davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
By HAROLD D. JACOBS

MADISON, w. Va. Sept. 1.-The
miners object in moving upon Logan
county is to force the government to
send feredal troops, their leader in
formed the United Press today
They will cease fighting and retire
when the troops arrive, but not un-
til they have forced the imposition
Of martial law. -... >....--
Union men regard the intervention
of federal troops as victory and are
Doc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
CANADIAN OBSERVER
REPORTS IMPORTER
FOUND IN PACIFIC
Seattle Harbor Wireless Sta
tion Receives Message
Clearing Mystery.

OCA AE, OcpI. L. CduaUlau
Observer reports Canadian Importer
found 1880 p. m, Latitude 1920 N.
Longitude 1875 w. Crew safe"
Such was the message flashed over
the Pacific to the harbor wireless
station here at 2:15 this morning. 1t
parted the veil Of mystery here which
for two weeks had shrouded the
fate of the distressed freighter.
Sea Again Cheated.
The sea had been cheated of an
other gallant steamer, another Of the
mysteries OF the Pacific, thought to
have been definitely added to q list
already long, had been solved.
August 10 the Improter put to sea
from Puget Sound with 100000
feet Of lumber. bound for Australia.
She was heard from again ugkqj
She was not heard from again until
q wireless from the Cordova flashed
word that the Importer had been
found helpless and adrift 625 miles
southwest of Columbia rver light
ship ON the morning Of August rs,
with II feet of water in her hold. her
enginroom flooded and her wireless
ont OF commission.
The Cordova also flashed the
warning for all ships to be on watch
for the lifeboat with two officers and
nine men which the distressed I'M
porter had sent for assistance August
20. This little boat had not been
heard from to this day.
Captain Refuses Tow.
It was though the Cordova would
tow the Importer in. But Capt. Bliss
EFT, Of the Importer told Capt. West
erlund that his vessel would ride
easily. 1t is thought now that he
would submit to tow only from q
vessel Of his own line.
When the Cordova steamed away
with full assurance Of the Importers
safety. Captain Bissett's "Oh. she's
all right" cheerily sent dancing over
the water in answer to Capt. Wester-
lund's repeated proffer Of aid. was
the last heard from the Importer
until the message this morning fash
ed from the dark which veiled the
Pacific.
Many Vessels Search.
Many vessels had searched for the
Importer. The Canadian Observer,
the vessel which finally found her.
the tug Algerine, the steamer Can
adian Winner. the cutter Snohomish-
all had combed the ocean for a week,
but without finding anything except
the sinister traces of foundered
vessel, lumber, a floating spar, a bit
of kreckage.
Marine men gave the distressed
steamer up as lost and credited one
score more to Davy Jones.
But the lifeboat and the fate of
it's gallant crew is as much of
mystery today as 1t was two weeks
ago. Whether 1t foundered, was
picked up by a sailing vessel or has
landed on some deserted portion of
the coast between Point Arena and
Cape Blanco, is a mystery yet to be
fathomed. The cutter Snohomish Is
continuing its tireless search for the
little craft.
In view of the Observers reference
to a"slight list" of the Importer, 1t
IL assumed that Capt. Bissett had
some Of the lumber cargo jettisoned
in order to relieve the vessels posi-
ton. This would also explain floating
lumber found recently which gave
rise to fear that the vessel had broken
UP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
FOREIGN VETS MEET TONIGHT

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
meet this evening at s o'clock in Vet
erans' hall. A number Of matters Of
Importance are to be- considered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
A|RPLANE SCOUTS
OBSERVE MINERS
Crusaders Reported Forming
Attack Groups in Fight
ing Zone.
THIRTY MEN KILLED
THIRTY MEN KILLED
Logan County Sends Constant Stream
of Men and Supplies into
Mountains.

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. AIR.
plane scouts, after an observa-
tiOn trip over the lighting zone
this afternoon, reported miners
were reforming In attack
groups. Scouts said the miners
earlier movements indicating
they were dispensing, apparently
were only q maneuver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

Continued on Page Five
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16

Nd11Clc MdCAduS HAL, An u ---
Presbyterian Church, fraction
tional part of NE corner -
p. "A. Larson
p. A. Larson
j. G. Stromberg ------------
r. e. e r. I. Parsons, begin
ing at a point on the South
line of Out Lot 1, at a dis
lance of 80 feet northwest of
the southeast corner of said
Lot 1, thence in northwest
direction along the South
line of said Out Lot 1, a dis
lance Of "a feet, thence in a
southeasterly direction along
the west line Of list Street in
the City of Warren, a dis
lance of So feet, then in a
westerly direction rs feet at
such an angle as to inter-
sect the easterly line Of right
OF way of the st. p. M. & M.
Ry. at right angle, thence
in a westerly direction along
the easterly line Of said right
of way a distance of 1856 feet,
thence in an easterly direc-
ton at a right angle to the
east line of said right of
way, a distance Of 40 feet.
thence in a southerly direc-
ton to the place Of begin
ming, viz, the Elevator Site
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
VILLAGE OF OSLO.
ORIGINAL TOVnSite.

Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919.
Total
Name of owner tax and
and description. Lot. Blk. penalty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16

Name Of Owner
and description.
Charles Franks, south point Of
SEA of SEA of Section SO,
Township 1855, Range 4S -
A. B. Nelson, a triangular piece
Of land in NE corner Of
NWA of SEA or Section SO,
Township 1855, Range 4S -
Benjamin c. Kock, SEA-, less
right of way, Section l.,
Township 154, Range 48 ---
Louis M. Olson, part of
M. E. Church
Nancie MacLaughlan, w Of 10
and REPRESENTATIONS
Nancie MacI .anphlan MI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TOWN OF OAK PARK.
Township One Hundred Fifty-Rve (155) Range
Fifty (5O).
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919.

IOtal
Name of Owner and Sec tax and
:. Subdivision of Section. ton penalty
Bernhard Swanson, NEA 1O6.21
Bernhard Swanson, NV n -------- 105. 60
Albert Knutson, SEA of NEA 1908
James Earl, Lots and 2--------- 5000
Lars Sundin, NEA of NEA --------1 10 1916
N. G. Veraland, SWA of NEA, SW
a Of NWA ------------------- Is 4184
Nels T.. Verarud, NJ of SEA- - is 5274
Karoline Kallock, " of SWA - 16 27.67
Vincent Gerszewski, part of Lot 2 10 1884
Halvor Gunderson, Lotse3 and 5 10 1884
Anton P. Olin. Lots 6, 7 and s 80 10 1890
John H. Gunderson, w u of NEA 81 1927
John Torgerson, SA of NWA 49, p 1853
T. L. Hotter, SWA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 21 74.31
Oslo Trading Co., VIZ of NWA - ~ 1881
Fl. Gunderson, NEA -------------- % 1902
Oslo Trading Co., SEA ----------- % 1928
H Gunderson. part of Lot 1 81 1907
H. Gunderson, NEA of SEA, Lot 5,
less 5H acres ---------------- 81 663s
Joseph Marevick, NEA of NEA = 80 1924
John H. Gunderson, SEA of NEA,
NIGA of Sc a .------------------ 50 1888
Anna Odegaard, SEA Of NW14 - 32 1928
Anna 'Odegaard. NEA of SWA 49, 50 22.94
II Gg S2d9r E1A of NJ of sWAt -
H. Gunderson. SEA of SWA WE
Of SEA, SEA of SEA ---------- 80 1884
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
CITY OF WARREN.
Original TOwnsite.

Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919.
.* Total
Name Of Owner tax and
and deScriDtOn L Blk. penaltv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TOWN OF McCREA. @
Township One Hundred Fifty-fve (155) Range
FOrty-Seven GO.


Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919.
Total
Name of Owner and Sec tax and
Subdivision of Section. ton penalty
Alfred G. SWandby and Julius j.
Olson NEA ------------------- 3 943S.
Hans c. Grim, NWA z------------- S446
c. Stephenson, N II of NEA ------- 13 2355s
Marshall County Land Co, SWA IS 5497
Lorng Warner, NWA ----.------- 26 5000
VIM. Kavanaugh, NEA Of 3SWA - q 1899
G. N. Morkassel, ~ of 5SWA, ES1h
Benjamin G. Koch, p u responsiveness 81 399O5
Warren G. Hamerick. S4
es ssatn Beats St + Ewi less r Il " ,ns e
g. n. Morkassel NWA less r. of
First National Bank, Warren SEA "a 1850:
George P. Bernard, NJ of NV " ~ 35 1885
George P. Bernard, SWA of NWA 35 1910.
George P. Bernard, SEA of NWA IS 1910
Township One Hundred Fifty four (154l Range
FOrty-seven (47).
Benjamin G. Koch, @E1a of SWA 5 $ 1905
Benjamin c. Koch, WIZ of SWA 3 85.16
BENJAMIN. c.. Koch, E ", 5NWA. less
Benjamin c. Koch. NE. less ditch
and R. Of W. --- -. Z 411.o2.
Pembina Park. S3s5ss
Year for which Taxes are Delinquen 1919.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TOWNSHIP OF VIKING

Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TOWN OF VEGA.

TOWN OF VEGA.
Township One Hundred Fifty-fOur $50 Range
Forty-nne (49).
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919.
Simon Peterson, NWA of NWA
Got ~ and townsite less R. of w 5 1892
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TOWN OF CONISTOCIx.
Township One Hundred Flfty-nve $3.50 Range
Forty-six (46). go

3 Year for which Taxes are Delinquent 1918
s8z Total
Name ofSOWner and sSec--tax and
Subdivision of Section. 9s ton penalty
Paul H. Jumper E1a of NE part
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TOWN OF OAK PARK.

TOWN OF OAK PARK.
Township One Hundred fty-foMr $50 Range
Fifty (5O).
Year foi which Taxes Delinquent, 1919.
$780,. Total
Name OF Owner and Sec tax and
ub-division of Section. ton penalty
Soren Holt, VIZ of SEA ---- 4 1917
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
OF ALVARADO.
Original TOvynSite.
TOWN OF WATERMELON.
Township One Hundred Fifty-Rve U55) Range
FOrtY-eisht (1Sl. 80.

Year for which Taxes Delinquent, 1919.
Total
Name of Owner and Sec tax and
Subdivision of Section ton penalty
Heirs of l.. M. Rafferty,, SW n It's $3.50
Heirs of l.. M. Rafferty, NE ------19 74.7S
l.. Lamberson. w 70 --------------- 90 37S. so
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
DEL INQuEN1
I Ak LIST
For Marshall County, Mime
sofa for the year, 1919
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Marshall
So.
District Court,


14th Judicial District.
panies and corporations who have claim any
estate, right, title, or interest in, claim to- or
lien upon, any Of the several parcels of land
described in the list hereto attached:
The list of taxes and penalties on real pro-
perty for the County Of Marshall remaining
has been filed in the Office Of the clerk of the
District Court, of said County, of which that
hereto attached is copy.
Therefore, you, and each Of you, are hereby
required to file in the Office of said clerk, on
or before the twentieth (2Othl day after the
in writing setting forth any objections or de-
fence you may have to the taxes, or any part
thereof, upon any parcel of land described in
said list in, to, which you have or claim
and in default thereof, Judgment will be
tered against such parcel of land for the taxes
said list appearing against it, and for all
penalties, interest and costs.
Dated February 4th, 1921. .T.,s
ue.r. A. c. SWANDBY,
Clerk of the District Court
Of the County of Marshall,
State of Minnesota.
District Court Seal) - -.
Parties renting for any Of these taxes
should add 80 cents for each description to
the publication and the clerk of court fees.
BY description is meant one parcel Of land
described, for instance the "SWA of SWA",
is description, the "SWA Of SWA", VIVA
of NWA" are two descriptions. and the ''SW X,
Lots i, 2 and 8" four descriptions
List of Real Property for the County of Mar
shall which taxes remained delinquent
the first day of January. 1921.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16

s8S TOwnslte OF Rosewood.
Year for which Taxes are Delinquent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16
TOWN OF ESPELEE:
township One Hundred Fifty-iye 155) Rance
Thirty-nine (39l.

Year for which Taxes are Delinquent, 1919
Mama of o,,no, Total
Suh di,,i.;a ,ei sit ~ T-= Sec tax and
AndreW ~ ls I,S ~ oectIon ton penalty
Lots slaSc ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-16

List of Real Property for the County of Mar
shall which taxes remained delinquent
the first day of January, 1921.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15
BETTY
BY RUBY n. MARTIN.


t@. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Betty Aliens red hair famed loose
In the sunshine as She ran up the trim
gravel path with the letter clutcheu in
one hand and the soft parcel tucked
CniriesSly under her blue gingham
sleeve. Back in the kitchen she tossed
the parcel on the chair and hurried 10
turn the ham In the smoking spider.
The letter she tore open and read in
the fragrant haze Of the cooking din
ner.
VERY nice about wanting me to
com" and sends present to wear"
she paraphraSei at the end.
Her brother Bob mumbIed something
Into the hand towel he was using Oh
his suds-fleckcd face. Bob understood
that the letter was from "A cousin, Jane
Dow WinslOw, whom Betty had discov-
cred in non'S home city. Don had
worked OH Il local road survey for Il
month, that was long enough for him
to discover Betty, and now Betty was
going TO visit this cousin Jane, whom:
the Aliens had never seen. and run the
F'''''>N "a Aoi . hSA
wing.
Il suppose city people expect coun-
try girl TO have dowdy buds" 1iareI
Betty, as she Tipped the ham again.
Il just guess they don't need to send
me clothes. if we are poor
find out what's come before you
fly clear of The handle" suggested
Bob.
Betty shipped the parcel string with
the lampwick scissors. which hap
i'ened TO he handieSt. The stiff paper
and soft. white inner wrappingS fell
from the folds of Silken stuff that BIZ
lowed out over her firm. brown hands.
"Red!' gaSpcd Betty, flushing hotiy.
Bob gazed with manly admiration at
the crepe de chine that glowed and
cleaned in his sisters hands. He had
never imagined that stuff for clothes
could be quite so alluringly beautiful.
ITS a peach of Il color" he said.
It'll make me look like Il perfect
fright! You never heard OF q red dress
on rcd-hared girl, and ! might just
MS well give up the whole trip as wear
this color single time. And It's real
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15

Eeels against the wall, but Betty her.
self was not there.
DOn'S voice was what Cousin Jane
heard as she went down the wide
staircase, and slender, radiant Bet
~ in shimmering black smiled shyly
from the deep chair Don had drawn
to the open fire
At midnight Betty knelt by Cousin
Jane. too happy for many words.
''DOn's determined to keep loving
ue. and his people were dear. And
when I'm so happy l don't want to
he going bit under false colors. Dear
Cousin Jane, | dyed your beautiful
red present until it was black as "a
hat. And | made it into this dress be
cause l wanted Don TO keep loving
me-
you are dear, loyal diplOmat,' .
smiled Cousin Jane.
Betty jumped to her feet.
'TruSt Il red haired girl :" she said,
gayly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15

crepe de chine that I've always dream
eel l might have dress of if fairy
dreams could come true!' vailed
Betty
Then why in tunket didn't they
send black piece Of goods?" temper
lied Bob.
Il hate black" flashed Betty. ~
hate the everlasting colors red hair
has TO wear, and if you know how
want to get into the glaringest rel
that other girls can, you'd wonder !
don't use hair dye"
Send the goods back. Tell the Jane
we can get up clothes enough for you"
said Bob.
I'D go In my old silk if this wasn't
red. l don't know just what to think.
Bob. Either cousin Jane is an awful
cat, or she wants to see her preSen,
come flying back. and l declare if she
Is going to see that"
There was wry smile on Betty's
piquant face as she put the smooth
folds of the Silken stuff on "A parlJr
chair. She was determined to run the
gauntlet of cousin Jane and the Wins
low family with her head in the air.
Betty was flying the colorS of her love
for Don as she made drastic plans for
that crepe de chine.
She reached the city some weeks
later in the dusk of q feathery snow
Her new shoes slid awkwar,lIy on the
soft rugs that lay on counsin James
polished floors. There were strange
hands to take off her wraps and UP in
her own room Betty peercd with some
alarm at the cavernOuS closets ami
tiled bath and cheval mirrors and
shaded lights.
Could Betty have guessed it. CousiL
Jane in her own luxurious room was
even more uncomfortable.
"The child has red hair!" she
walled. 81 knew Don raved about red,
but l never guessed the reason"
Cousin James husband grinned.
Il wonder If her temper matches"
he ventured.
Il wonder what she thought of that
red stuff. The Aliens always did have
sense enough TO know when they are
1nSulted. But if Betty shows herself
to Don WiDslOw in that shade of red
he'll blink"
Cousin Jane snapped the clasp Of
, her bracelet. She crossed the hall and
knocked at Betty's door When theIe
was no answer she pushed open the
door. A plain brush lay on the dress
ing table; Rctty's shoes stood with
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15
Music Increases Output.

Some English firms are trying the
effect OF a gramophone or piano
player upon their w0rkpeople. 1t is
found that fingers soon seize the
rhythm, figures sway and The output Is
Increased. Waltzes bring good results
and Jazz music bad results.
Those who will abandon q friend for
one error. know but little Of the hu-
man character
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15
Building Model a Wonder.

What is claimed 10 be the most
complete piece OF model building ever
attempted Is that Of Pershing square.
New York. shown at the recent con-
vention of hote' men i'm that city. The
model Is large one and attempts to
be complete miniature. It was con-
structcd from plans furnished by the
public service commission and archi.
tccts. Francis T. Gilling. a sculptor.
worked on It for two years. Tho ma.
tcrtals used for the miniature Of
Grand Central terminal arc wood pulp
ana criiWlOd. The $4,000 windows OF
the SkY>crap"r are shown. together
with cars. lights, signal devices and
other equipment Of the SuhwGys At.
t"l ia, exposition the model is to be
shown IN other cities and may be taE-
cu ahrond
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15
Dubious Prospect.

II saw Dubson dining with his
fiancee last evening"
did he look happy?'
mot exactly. Her mother and three
older sisters were present. He looked
to me like young man who WAS
wondering If that WAS just an isolated
instance or was liable to become q
fixed habit. "-Birmingham Age Her
aid.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15
Lamp for Every Inhabitant

The production Of electric lamps in
The United States now approximates
13O,0OOO0O annually. or about one for
every inhabtant Of the country.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15
We All May Do 1t.

"New suit, eh?"
"New suit, nothing. This IS II suit
I made my wife hang onto for FIVE
years because l told her 7 thought ]
might need 1t to so fishing in"
Always give the devil his due. hut il
is better to keep out OF his debt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-15

A mans failure to accumulate for.
tune Is seldom due to his liberality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
FOR REGISTERED
/. JERSEY SIRES INCREASES


The Smith-umpquaA Cow Testing
association is the first in the state 70
report 100 per cent in the use Of re-
glstcred dairy siros ut the head Of the
herds. Every dairymah in the asso
ciatton has Il registered Jersey sire in
service. The association was orgtn-
lied In 1918 and the members have
made continunus progress in breed
ing and feeding their herds since that
time.
The average production per COW
during June was S74 pounds OF milk
and Abs pobnds Of butterfat. The
honor COW was Lady" a grade Jer-
sey, owened by Roberts and Sons. Of
Reedsport. which produced 1859
pounds of milk and $40 pounds Of
butterfat The highest average yield
in a herd was 1909 pounds or milk
and 5h.O5 pounds of butterfat, made
by the / . Jerseys, also owned by Rob-
erts and SONS, w. A. Smiley. OF Ada,
is secretary of the association, and
Millie Adams. treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
FRANCE TAKES STEPS TO
COLLECT INCOME TAX

PARIS, July 1s,--u, NJ s,)-New
methods OF collecting income tax re-
turns are being discussed In parlla-
ment the majority of French taxpay-
e's having failed under the present
system to show any returns or pay
sny tax For the past financial year
returns show that 5s per cent Of the
titxible population of France failed 10
produce any statement of it's income.
Leon Bailby. editor of Pintiansige-
ant. suggests that some sort OF lottery
be organized for The benefit OF those
taxpayers who have been honest
enough TO declare their revenue and
pay and to the Disadvantage of those
who continually evade paying a tax
ON their income. He proposes that the
population OF France be slit up into
sections of from three To five thou
sand people and that from ten TO fifty
names in that number be chosen 1T
random. II these have declared their
revenues and offered to pay their I'M
come tax they shall be exempted. ANY
Of that number who shall not have
,huwn any returns shall have their
taxes doubled or even triplcd and in
edition be sentenced to several
months Imprisonment The same
would apply to any taxpayers in the
5000 who had not made any RETURNS.
NJ. Bailby remarks that II would
cost little to institute this control and
he thinks 1t would have the advant-
age of frightening would be evadcrs OF
the law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18


was chosen as most expressive in art
Of the desire of a Outrageous people to
show appreciation for a great service
and>to emblazon in-sby relief a great
ideal.
THE Liberty Memorial" Of Kansas
city win cost 81 ,oO0.OQ0 and will stand
as one Of eAmerica most magnificent
tributes IN this most truly American
of cities, located in the very heart of
America Get II Done" is the slogan,
and with true American push" it is
done. And with the Liberty Memoir
ial il was the same way
To CONTAIN Museum
An ideal site on rise Of ground
facing the great Sc 900, 900 Union sta
ton in the heart uf the city was select
cd a plot Of thirty-two acres OF
land was secured by condemnation
proceedings on which the memorial,
ard other buildings from time to time
win be built The people were asked
to contribute to the memorial fund
and r1ic suIn necessary 10 get III
Gone" and get it done right, was sub
scribed
Today the design for the memorial
has been selected and The work Of
translatin5 The final conception into
working drawinc3 and specifications
is beginning
Tho great central tower will be
thanked by two buildings. one small
mufe1lm for records aud mrmoriabilia
and the other FOR the use of 'those
whg care bac'" d kh,d OF fraternity
chapter house for reunions and redcdi-
cation 10 the service Of ruankind.
The base of the central tower will
lie eighty fcet high and chseled in its
rcat front panncl will be the inscrip-
ton.
ITO forever perpetuate The courage.
loyait, and sacrifice Of the patriots
vino 6ffefed and who gave their SER
vices. thah kves and their al ln de-
fcnse Of liberty and the nations honor
during the World War. =.
10 Hc Visible for Miles
-Four figures-tlie spirits Of Cour-
age. Honor. Patriotism and Sacrifice
will guard the Flame of Inspiration" "
burning forever upon the altaE high N