davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
Local And Personal.

w. j. Pinson returned from Frank
fort last Saturday with permission
from the Adjutant General 10 organic"
a militia for Pike county with head
quarters at Pikeville. Sixty of the best
young men have signed up for this or
ganization, which wlll hncft this coun-
ty greatly.
Stella Thornbury and Ruth lGuT"u
are visiting Mrs Guy Justic" at Betsy
Lane this week Stella will '"av" sat
urday for Richmond to attend kcutuc-
ky State Normal.
Miss Tholma Morgan arrived @"mr
Thursday night for a short visit 70 hrr
parents. Miss Morgan. VIII" Is au'"d
ing school at Lexington has short Va
cation between srmcS'""s
w. w Gray has rr;urncd from u
business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Joe Stone who has been 50 ser
iously i'll at the Kings Daughters hos
pital in Ashland is rapidly recovering,
She is expected home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Keyscr. Jrr
have gone to housekeeping in Mrs.
Leslies handsome brick cottage on
North second. Their many friends are
glad to have them here.
Miss Sallie Wears has accepted a p"-
sition as teacher of the sixth grade. in
the Pikeville public school.
The basket ball team of PikcVllle
college will play Portsmouth Saturday
evening al the gym.
DIR. and Mrs. J. +. Record returned
from Cincinnati Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Record and Miss Alice Record
were shopping in Cincinnati Miss
Record is going to Cleveland. DR..
Record attended a New Era meeting
in Covington.-News.
Mrs. Tom Wall, who has been i'll of
typhoid fever for several weeks at the
Kessler- Hatfield hospital in Hunting
ton, is now 50 greatly improved that
she will be permitted to leave the hos
pital the latter part of this week for
the home of her sister, Mrs. Dabney
Caldwell in Huntington, where her
young daughter has been visitor
since her birth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
COUNTY AGENT FOR WAYNE.

After n vacancy Of more than eight
months, the office of Agricultural
Agent in Wayne county. w, Vaa viii
again be filed on March 18th rs a re-
suit Of the action OF wayne county
court in session Monday. f.. '.
The court signed II contract with
viii y. Click who viii assume his du-
ties as county agent the. middle OF
March Mr.. Click has had more than
six years experience as county agri-
cultural agent He served Nicholas
county in this capacity for four years.
He is at present agricultural agent in
Lincoln county, which position he VIII
resign to go to Wayne, .. ..a..
According to arrangements reached
Monday. Mr.. Click will receive one half
Of his salary. or Sl25 month from the
county court The other half win be
paid by the state extension depart
mcnt Of Morgantown The total salary
amounts to $3.50 "A month or $4,000 a
year.
Mr.. Click is 81 years Of age and has
q wife and one child e'&
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
HARLAN MAN PARDoNeD.

Frankfort Ky Feb. 5--Gov,rnor
Morrow today pardoncd Deputy Sh"r-
in Boyd Kelley, HarHn-co., who's con-
vlction Of the murder of Luther ship
man, was reversed bt the Court Of APP
pcals because the verdict was flag
rantly against the evidence"
Luther and Grant Shipman were kill
ed during mining troubles at Coxton.
Following refusal OF disorderly ele-
ment to submit to arrest and dem =
onstration in front of the court house,
a posse was sent to arrest the two
Shipmans and a battle. cnsued. The
Shipmans were killed in their home.
Women OF the household identified
Boyd as the slayer. but 1t was proved
that previously they had idcntihed sew
eral other men. p
The Commemorative Attorney urg-
ed a pardon on the ground that sec
Ond trial would be n useless expense.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
LOGAN SHOWS HEELS TO
ALL OTHER COUNTIES IN
INCREASED POPULATION

rr0r the rDvr ~ published nf'iasAl
reports Of rhr department OF 1870 gea-
sis Logan county West NlrEtaia
leads the entire country tns the per
'"utnE" Of increase during The last ten
years by widr margin, Wilhin the,
SlAL, q (which II Is "A part there N no
comparison Nurthy OF note, for Lao
ram's percentage Of 1S3 : - double that
nr l;5. n"nr,rt. state competing the
cmuuN 81 Hancock which IL reported
.a bn,, Ratn,d 500 per cent ia tNe
same 90 rtUd
rive -s'-trisilus DuOCuT1lDE West NAr-
Grnla ISSUED by the department this
',,.k place L"gnn AZ eleventh IN total
population in the state with AZ COS. az
compared with holding 3glh position
,ou years ago with population ~ H..
i5G But thirteen counties now wlead
Logan In density OF population Ohio
being foremost with $50 20 thT sluars
uli" against a8 & In thus section KIN.
uawba county leads the state 50 fetal
population with 1860 Lincoln
county decreased - IN population dur
ing the last ten year yrTiod; Wayne
.ucru hsrd eight y" recent, Mingo 3s7
ti"ou'. 49,, CnhrIl 1875 Mcdowell.
I23, rryrl,p. 1853. Nnnnwhh iS.96
Within icwrnty years LpHnn couRty
bDs expanded more than coo per cont
from an humble beginning OF 6,95B in
900 ANA her future greatness caunet
be underestimate II might wen and
truly b" said that only tn esurface Of
nor boundlcss natural wealth and re y
sources has been scratched and With
better transportation facilities IN sight
md To" steady influx Of men ana wo-
1l"Ir INTO the region, the next ten years
e." likely to tell an even moro wonder
III story Of prosperity and growth IN
lhn Inrinm - nrnn DnInnrInI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
TWIN BRANCH

There will be church at Lower Twins
the third Sunday in this month by Rev.
Berry. You are cordially invited to
come and bring some one with you,
Almond Rose of Hazard is visiting
relatives at this place. . " 49,. 20.
Il. NJ. Clevenger and son passed thru
our town enrOute to Louisa -.
G. F. Webb was huckstering here
Monday. ... ".
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
son of Midland, Pa, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. C. p. Burton.
Julia and Eva Adams called on Mrs
Lindsey lobe Monday.
Hazel lobe called on her aunt, Mrs
G. lobe Sunday.
John lobe was a business caller in
Webbville recently.
Mrs. Maggie Clark was the guest Of
Mrs. Lizzie Rose Monday.
Mr.. Steele, T. N. Newsome and o.
Moore, travelling statesmen were here
Tuesday Also, Mr.. Johnson and NJ
l.. Haywood.
Ivory lobe was at G. Burton's Sat
urday
Don't forget to come out to church
one and all. MlSHAWAkA,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
"wEr" JURORS BARRED.

Harlan, KY, Feb. 5,--@The whisky
traffic and pistol toting are the curse
Of the mountains, said Circuit Judge
W r. Davis, in talking to jury com
missiOncrs here today
Don't name as a juror any man you
suspect Of such habits"
Eleven murder cases docketed al one
term of court in Harlan county! Four
hung juries! Not civil case reached
and court adjourned today!
"Al hut one murder case is trace
able Ia liquor" said Judge Davis. "A
wave of crime 4 engulfng US"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
CATLETTSBURC


Estil Rife, Frank Jackson and
Claude Webb were tried befor" L. :.
Commissioner J. NJ Spears Tuesday
on Il charge of purloining shoes from a
box car. jackson turned states "vi-
drncr making a clean breast Of things
his testimony having tendency to
inCriminatc- both himself and the 9th
.,rS. He stated that two cars Wrr"
broken into by Rife, Webb and himself
at Hamtsvillo. That some of IN" StckS
of shoes put off here w"r" taken from
one car and some from TN" other Tn,
men were held to IN" Federal grand
Jury in the sum of 500 each which 81"
far they have falrd II" ">'ruIr lnd
obey are now m tho ruu.'N jan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
EMMA

The death angel called Charley Burk-
EFT away to Heaven. He leaves a host
Of friends and relatives 10 mourn his
loss. He leaves wife and one son,
four brothers and five sisters and a
mother Death called his father away
some few months ago. They both are
in heaven tonight with Christ They all
Will be missed by many.
Uncle Dodge Hunt was found dead
about one mile from Emma. He was
shot in the back Of the head with a
shotgun. 1t is said he was murdered
for his money by some one unknown
1t was said he had one thousand dol
lars when he left and when he was
found he had no money on him.
He was a man about 60 years old
and was known by many on Big San
dy river. ...-.. 49,. d..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
DR.. WHITAKER TO RUN AGAIN

The claim is made by the friends of
DR.. j. D. Whitaker, Morgan county,
that he viii seek recollection as state
Senator in the Thirty fourth district
which although a typical mountain
district, is reliably Democratic Be
sides Morgan it includes wolfe,
Breathitt Magoffn and owsley, Sen
ator Whitaker, who is strong in his
section, has often been spoken of as
Congressional timber and in the
carving out of new districts he might
be so situated as to make him i strong
candidate, Louisville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
PlKEVILLE
Typhoid Fever.

DIR. J. l.. Whittenberg, sanitary in
spector of the State Board Of Health
came to Pikeville TO assist in fighting
an epidemic of typhoid fever. DIR. w. j.
walters, Pike County Health Officer
in asking the State Board Of Health
Tor assistance, stated that twenty-one
cases of the disease have already been
reported.
" In commenting on DR., "hitt"nb"rg
detail to duty at Pikevillc, Or. a. T.
Mccormack, State Health officer sad
that conditions in Pike county hay"
grown so bad purely hccaus" of the
apathy physicians have exhibited in re
porting the cases of typhoid they have
encountered. This epidemic. he
added, "alone will cost lHk" county
more than full-tim" county health
department
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
DRIFT

We are having lovely weather at this
place now. ...... -. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bevins were call
ing on Mrs. Leander Conoly saturday
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin were call
ing on friends at PaintsviIlc last week
Billie Belyin the son OF w. y. blew
in has been very ill., but is much i'm
proved now. ....t -. So "
DR.. Edward Stumbo was calling on
Miss Clara Martin Saturday ma sun
DAY. -.- s.. ..... .. -. H.. g.
Mrs Harry Martin of Northern is
visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs, Curb
Salisbury.
Mrs Zellie Wilson and Fay IaCown
We're calling on Mrs. Cleyc Balsdcn
Sunday -.. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
PRESTONSBURG


Mrs. n. NJ. White. .Tr., of Third street
entertained Saturday evening to hv,
O o'clock dinner in honor OF Mrs. Johr
Auxicr of Winchester, KY the follow
ing guests Mrs. Jno. Auxier OF Win.
chester, Mrs. Jno. Hcnsley of Detroit
Mich. Miss Elizabeth Stewards of Pike.
Vile Ky, Mrs. Katherine Erps OF
Winchester, McsdamCs Douglas &Sby
Jno. c. Hopkins, L. \. Hatcher, Mrs
Emma A. MidElcy, Claude i. stephens
Geo. T Roberts Misses Ruth Davidson
Josephine Harkins. Edith Fitzpatrick
Ella Noel White" and Jane Day AUX
Ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
DR.. WINES Retrial
Is Set for April Is

Harlan Ky. Feb. 4 Making final
plea that jurors should not allow per
Sonal feeling TO interfere with their
Interpretation of the testimony pre-
scented in court Judge w. T. Davis sent
talesmrn back to the jury room here
today To continue their dClib"ratiOn in
III" cast OF nr. Il. {. W InneS, charged
with the murder Of Laura Parsons.
! When court convened Judge Davis
summoned the jury TO the court ROOM
and asked ii AN agreement was in
sight
4 James Clanton, Of the iurymen. re-
spondcd that III il difficult 10 reach an
I agreement whom on" man allows per
Sunal feeling TO overdue the t"SN-
mony presented in Il trial"
You can't say that of me, il I'm th"i
man your" rrf"rrinE to-" Mos" Brew
Ter. III" juror reported to b. standing
out against his eleven colleagues. re-.
tortcd.
Judge Davis spoke TO the twelve men
for nearly half an hour urging them TO
subordinate personal opinion and d.
eide the Winnrs cas-" on tho base Of
testimony only,
The jurors retired to their room and
in few moments the sound Of loud
voices was drowned by the din OF Il
Scunle
The judge. sent the sheriff into ,h,'
jury room to subdur the bclligercnts
Tn" sheriff having restored peace re-
turned to the court room with word
that Two of tn" jurymen had engaged
in bodily conflict.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
. WOMAN is CONVICTED.

BuefeId, w. Na.-Ending Southern
and West Virginia's most sordid muir
der trial jury in Criminal court re-
turned a verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree against Myrtle Chapman,
charged with the murder of Hoge
woodward, in that city a month ago.
The woman confessed she shot Wood
yard to death She said he wronged
her when. she was 3 years old and la
ter induced her to desert her husband.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
MISS NEWMAN eErrER.

The many friends of Miss Gaynelle
Newman will be glad to learn that she
is now improving some, and can now
use her hands sufficiently to feed her
self. Miss Newman has been helpless
since she was injured in an automo-
bile accident several months ago
Wayne County News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
R,.Ler in Jail in pefauI. Of Bail.

Frank Barker. who was brought to
Pikeyille by Deputy Sheriff f!bb Whit
On Wednesday is now in Jail at this
place, The magistrate before whom
he had preliminary hearing on the
charge of burglary held him to n"
grand jury and as he could not sur
nisa the $500 bond required for ms
appearance, he was sent to jail.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
Mrs. Holbrook Undersoes
Serious Operation.

Mrs. j. H. Holbrook, wife of DR.. Hol-
brook, one of the promoters of the
Paintsville hospital, was operated up
on last Saturday night for appendicitis
and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Hol-
brook developed appendicitis and the
operation was just in time to save her
life, as she was in serious condition
before it was discovered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
PAINTSVILLE
Ray-Harmon.

Word was received here last week of
the marriage of Miss Virginia Ray and
Mr. Ray Harmon, both Of Bowling
Green Mr. Harmon is "A brother of
Mrs. o. n, Wilson of this city, and was
formerly located here. Miss Ray has
been with the Consolidation coal com
pany of Van Lear for the past few
months.
They will make their home in Rich
mond. KY. where Mr.. Harmon Is con
nected with the Normal school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
Home From Cincinnati.

DR.. +. E. Archer and Fred Atkinson
returned this week from Cincinnati
Ohio, where they accompanied Wash
Mayo TO leading hospital. They re-
port his condition about the same as
when he was here. Mr.. Mayo is sui
fering with Bright's disease and his
friends and relatives are hoping that
the stay in The hospital VIII benefit
him.--Herald. III" -a.' ..-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
MRS, euRcgss VERY M

DR. T. d. Burgess mother Is danger :
ously i'll at Huntington and death 10
likely to occur at any time. She 10
past eighty years of age. Two opera
tons have been performed recently as
a last chance to prolong her life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
I'm Washrnuton City.

Tom Hatcher and T. J. Williams. u.
Pikeville, are in Washington on bus!-
ness connected with the establishment
of the Day and Night National Bank at
Pikeyille Replication for char'"r
was made some time ago and a favor
able report las been made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
GraYson Store Burns.

The dry goods stor" Of .M"N.HS'"r y
Jones at GRAY son WAS destroyed nN
tire early Tuesday with AL lis contents
Merchandise worth slGOoU was de-
stroyrd It was insured t"r $l2ODo
r. NJ Bagby owns the hui.d.0G. valued
at $1,000 and insured for 5000
clifford Henry Dyer A.. OIL and a@t~
man, Miss Gertrude tnNu -. h"ih
Of Langley Ky. were mar ct her"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
SHERIFFS SALE FOR TAXES FOR 1920

ON rsaie
and
1920 &
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John AuNj"!' of Pike.
Vile are in the city the guests Of Mrs
Emma a. MidGlcy
Miss Elizabeth SowardN - lTk"iIlc
was the attractive guest his week OF
friends in the City.--Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11

InN G.. Frazier. son of J. VI Frazier
of this city. was married last Satur-
day to Miss Bertha Moor" "f Buck
inghun. Ky Mr. Frazier is an cX-
rmplary and industrious young man
and We arr Informed has married a
very excellent young woman.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
LELAND G. MUSTAIN ~
WILL HEAD SCHOOLS
Elected to Superintendency Last Fri
day-WiH Come to Morris in
June

Leland G. Mustain of Renville, was
elected superintendent Of the Morris
schools for the year 1922 at q
special meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation held last Friday night to fill
the vacancy left by the. resignation OF
Theo.. Utne. For the past three years
Mr.. Mustain has been superintendent
of the, Renville schools.
He is 36 years old and a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin. He
has had eleven years teaching exper-
ience in Illinois, North Dakota and
Minnesota, five or six years Of the
time at Fosston, MINI. He comes
highly recommended by the state
high school inspector and by the peo-
pie in Fosston. He will arrive I'm
Morris with his wife and child soon
after the schools close In June. 9o
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Caravan Has Rested" by Lohr.- 'Lull-
ably" by Brahms and Swing Along"
by Cook. They also sang ''Settin'
Roun' the Fire" by Parks, "By the
Waters of Minnetonka" by Lieurance
and "Slumber Boat" by Gaynor.
After tenor solo by Daniel l..
Preston, the children appeared and
delighted the audience with their
playing Musical Reflections No. 1"
by Schroeder, "Valsette" by Bloch,
and Evening Song" by Jeune, made
up their part in the program.
A series of sacred numbers, Hymn
of the Pilgrims" by Mcdowell,
Gear Ye Not Oh IsreaP' by Buck,
Jerusalem" by Gounod, "Sanctus"
from est. Cecilia Mass Hail The
Star Resplendent" by Grieg, and a
duet ''I Will Give You Rest" by
Porter completed the program.
The normal students have been
travelling since last Friday. They
stopped at Herman and Wheaton be-
fore coming to Morris. They left
on Wednesday morning for Brecken-
ridge after which stop they will go
to Glenwood, Alexandria and Fergus
Falls.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Farms Electrified

Seven farmers living along the road
directly west of Morris have made
arrangements to have electricity in
their farm buildings, and three have
already. connected up, Nugent & Carl
son doing the work.
On the township line road between
here and Alberta, there is trans
former on the high line where the
current is stepped down to $500, and
the. villages of Albetra and Donnelly
are supplied from that point. For a
reasonable charge the Otter Tail
Power company allowed the farmers
to tap into that transformer, and a
service wire was brought along the
road east to serve the farms of An
ton Klug, Andrew Michels, M. Dripps,
Dennis Mccarthy, Chester Clark, Nels
Norby and z. S. Brouillet, and the
first three have already been connect
ed up.
The current is carried along the
line at a voltage of $500, and each
farm has an individual transformer
stepping it down to 110.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
BOYS AND GIRLS OPEN
CLUB WEEK ON MONDAY
Over Two Hundred Boys and Girls
Gather at Aggie School for Annual
Short Course

The West Central School of Agri-
culture will open it's doors to between
200 and 800 boys and girls from all
Monday wehn the Annual Boys and
Girls Club Week begins. The course
this year promises to be one of the
most successful weeks yet held for the
boys and girls. r. III. Giberson Of
Morris, assistant state leader of boys
and girls club work will be in
charge.
Instruction will be given in all Of
the club projects for boys and girls
and the work will be explained by
demonstrations of both instructors
and students. At least ten bread
making teams will represent their
respective schools in the annual team
demonstration contest. All girls will
enroll in the individual bread making
contests and the boys will have an
opportunity to take part in the stock
and corn judging contests. Other
projects which will be given special
attention are poultry, gardening,
sewing, UdOy Deel, cOFn anu potatoes.
Specialists from the university in
cluding T. A. Erickson state leader of
boys and girls club work will be in
attendance to help the staff take care
of the heavy enrolment.
The annual short course banquet,
one of the big events for the boys and
girls will take place on Wednesday
evening, March 80. Each evening
will be given over to special programs
of entertainment and amusement.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Baseball Club for Morris

Morris will have baseball club
next summer. A committee consist
ing Of w. e. G.. Saunders, Jr., DIR. o.
T. Johnson, Henry Jones, George
Danielson, and w. A. Brandt was ap-
pointed to make arrangements, at a
meeting Of the Commercial Club last
Friday evening. The membership is
the largest IN the history Of the club
according to reports made at the
meeting. There are now 100 mem
bers enrolled.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
AGRICULTURAL LAWS
WIN In BOTH HOUSES
Legislature Submits Rural Credit
Amendment to Voters at Next
Election

Rural Minnesota's demands for
legislation to improve farm and mar
ket conditions were answered when
the state senate, in less than three
hours, passed four of the principal
bills of the so called farmers pro-
gram. These bills already had been
passed by the house. Three were
amended in the senate, but the house
quickly accepted the changes and re-
passed the bills the same day. They
then went to the governor.
The four measures, in the order in
which the senate passed them, are:
First. A bill to prohibit short sell
ing and gambling in farm products,
but protecting legitimate hedging.
The vote was so to IL.
Second. A bill to COMPEL all boards
of trade to admit farmers co-opera-
tive marketing organizations to equal
membership. The vote was At to IA.
Third. A concurrent resolution, re-
quiring re-establishment of Mime
sofa grain grades and sending a
delegation from the state legislature
tor urge congress to modify federal
grades accordingly. The vote was 81
to /.
Fourth. A bill for a constitutional
amendment, permitting the state to
establish rural credit system and
loan its funds to farmers. The vote
was unanimous for the bill.
The rural credit amendment to the
state constitution does not require
the governors signature; it will go
thefore the voters Of the state at the
next general. election. A majoritT4ei
all those voting at the election will be
required to pass 1t. South Dakota al
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
MORRIS AUTO COMPANY
HAS FORMAL OPENING
Concrete and Steel Make Building
Fireproof; 1000 People
Attend

A thousand people attended the
formal opening of the Morris Auto
Company last Saturday afternoon and
evening. Attending the movies
shown in the building, eating and
drinking, the refreshments served,
many of them made a day of it with
their children.
Concrete and steel throughout the
building is absolutely f1reproof. It
has a full plate glass front covering
88 feet.t The show room and acces-
sories on the first floor are 68 feet
long and SO feet wide. There is a
ladies' rest room and private Office
to the left as one enters and a general
office at the rear of the sales. room.
There is space in the salesroom to dis
play sedan, touring car, truck,
roadster, and coupe as well as a
tractor. Ford cars only will be sold.
Primarily a Ford service station,
the Morris Auto company will carry
a complete line of parts for tractors
and trucks and full line Of automo-
bile accessories. With the cold stor-
age room on the third floor and the
warm storage space in the basement
room is afforded for the storing of
three hundred cars. An Exide bat
terry station and we'll equipped repair
shop are in connection.
To illustrate the capabilities of the
Fordson tractor films were shown of
tractors pulling stumps in the north
ern part of the stae. The progress in
farming from mules to the machine
was also featured in motion pictures.
A wild west picture and film on
deep sea fishing completed the pro-
gram. The ladies of the Lutheran
Free. church served coffee and dough
nuts to the crowds.