davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

WANTED-Fresh Cow. Box Sl4. Stf
wANTED-waitress at the City
Cafe at once. Stf
Rhode Island Red Cockerels for
sale. See Chester Arnold. loft
Perry Nethksn OF Dixie, is a bust
ness visitor In the city
Hub Wood OF the Wood Hardware
Co., returned from a few days visit
at Spokane on Wednesday evening.
Attorney n. 10. Fogg was called to
Lewiston the first Of the week on legal
business.
". l. Barker, of Spokane, represent
ing the Western Union Life insurance
company, Is looking after company
business In the city.
MSS Mabel Sorweide returned last
Saturday night from a months visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sorweide,- and other re-
htives at The Dalles, Oregon.
Attorney M. Reese Hattabaugh made
a business trip TO Lewiston ON Tues
day. He also attended some legal
matters at LApwai
n. N. Mckay Of Boise, has been in
the city most of the week looking
after matters pertaining to the Grange
Vile whitebird Link Of the North and
South highway, Of which he In now
in charge. No further work win be
done toward completion Of this CON
tract until spring opens up Mr.. No
Kay will return 10 Boise the last Of
the wssk IN
STATIONS FOR SALE
Have two registered Percheron stall
Hons coming four years old that I win
sell right or trade for cattle These
horses are In fine shape and are choice
animals.
JOtf ID. 9. SWEET
-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
TALCUMS

powder delightfully."- perfumed.
Two for 26c
S5c Violet talcum delight
fully refreshing for toilet and
bath. Two for 36c
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

This sale was developed as advertising plan by
the United Drug Company, owned by 5000 druggists.
Rather than spend large of money in other ways
to convince you of the merit of their goods, they
spending it this sale in permitting to sell you
fullszed package of high standard merchandise for
cent. 1t costs money to get customers and tho
loss taken this sale will be well spent if the goods
please you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

You buy item at regular price-then another
item of the kind for cent. As an illustration:
The standard price of Rexa Tooth Paste is 30 cents
You buy tube at this price, and by paying cent
more, 81 cents, you get two tubes Every article in
this sale is highclass standard piece of merchandise
just the same as sell you every day at regular
prices, and have sold you for years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
Leonard In
No Hurry For
The Welters

International y. S sporting Editor
NEW YORK Ian 90 -Bo1nv Loon.
ard is in no burrv 10 invade The vel.
tcrvef-ht division
Reports that the nrbtwoirb, cham
MON c-optainnlatos houndfnr irto ~
f~45-pound cless in IN. near fn,nre
we're fatty denied TO-DAY bv PiiIv ON
son. his manaser
Leonard has plenty 81 matches in
sight with leading ightwefghts. said
Gibsou. and as long ali tai, II the
stuatlou there is no reason whv ho
should give ava weight +, anvbodv
some day he may 80 after the wolter
weight title but rJmors that ha il 80
ing to chaIlen-er the winner ~ m
a9minr B-ritton-1emis bout Or thai be
vii shortly stem out Of his class IN
search Of matches are thr bunk
Gibson said ina. lie had an attrar-
tl4e offer for Leonard to. eal,- .rob,,v
EasAanl. the English w-eIeracigbt
champion. In LONDON Ana mae +aL
champion abroad for tbe one mst,b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
DYER

Mr.. and MIS-. J. Nj. Cray OF Lafayette
spent "Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. {.
DepfGhI.
Mrs. L. II. Hartman and daughtcE.
Mabel returned TO their home en
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
PIRATES MAKE b

Last night before q mob Of rama
fans the Pirates, formerly the Harri-
son a. e.. Or Jialunond. which Won
honors in base5a1i and football in 1920
demonstrated 20 tho fans a team which
has q versatile short PASS attack and
Impenetrable dofonse. Rhcinhart was
easily the sta- OF the game. caging
nino ringers from all angles. koib
starred for the Scouts. Tho Pirates
concocted Il pretty defense for Van
Glider who has been the chief point
getter for the Scouts hut left a loop
hole through wh'o1l Kolb ran Wild
Lacombe, Mayer and Collins did some
spectacular guarding for the Pirates
while Harris was the chief obstacle
the Scouts had.
The Pirates made a classy showing
last night ia their uew uniforms. They
arc travelling team and would like 70
get games from 1-0 pound teams such
as the HoVlc-s. %2faroons. hebrews,
Any out of town team such as tho
Gary Cadets may get games by a guar
artee or expenses Write to Harry
Ncstecn. 15f highland street. The
Pirate second tealn also has q few open
dates. The team averages 100 pounds.
Any cams wishing games should
write 10 Joseph PIE ndergast. io6 Car
roll etreaf Ifucur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
ESp2ERzIING PAGE
WHITING TO
HAVE GOOD
GAME TONIGHT

,vr-r,v~ - r-r Ho ZIn ~faf4tn.
NA1iit>1 ~. vr,t,ire
.0t ~"ieaso - a,oost-
'"is - bo,ted II
T1a.-snaerts had
- { -, .5,s tsr- this sea
or M tca,n vas
&c., j.. ,,,.c. po.j-
80 -. go. -. o~ufntet JAMS viz
1 - - tbp game. Bauer
~ r,,t,s. n, INC ola Oltyet
- h, 80, seasons tave given
.As n,. -1nh sor,q of iqssf +
~ s be dependsd on 20
- a.nosf,- r.r+er considerable
- b,,fft around
~ grs.rraf, wr. s. eorvard
80 40 urs+- ,e.n, eev years aso
rtrI. go r~caf aoal OF lie
:. .to+ tea~ We loos
a..fa batu.een him and
-, 49, - ou.1z rruh star for
- T-..+ $50 Nm s+art inc other
- ,e,r ~ 1890, 49, is one NJ
$500 o,,t ~ ,be
- rnIs H..
- 49, ,rr.,,v
- ,a,,ara no
ya, $500 rs. -.,,,.ln
a-aasnsant sre III.
- -. 49,, matsrta- IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
wGLpEEs.
TENNIS CRACKS
ON WAY HOME

NEW YORK. jan. civilian T.
Tnden II. and William II, Johnston OF
the American DAVIS cup team are to-
day on the high seas en- route to San
Francisco from Sydney. Australia, on
the steamship Ventura. News OF the
sailing OF the tennis stars was receiv-
ed here in n cableEram eroqn Samuel
Hardy, captain Of the team, who said
they sailed January %.
Hardy and Watson W~aslburn viii
visit China, japan and probably the
Philippines before returning to this
country, Tilden and Johnston are ex-
pected 10 play g series OF matches in
San Francisco shortly after returning
homo and may also participate in the
dedication OF a new tennis club in Los
Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions or boxing representatives
ere:
Al New Tcrk-Larry Regan beat
Wtile KohIer G5). Jimmy Ryder dis
qualified in pou with Johnny Quinn
90.
At Youngstown. O.-FranAle Mason
knocked out Bobby Hansen (s).
1t Ealtimore-Gene Belmont beat
FRANKIE Rice G2).
At Phiiadelphia-Mike credelL beat
J mny Brown (8).
At Shenandoah, !Pa-Jack AIcCar-
ron beat *. o. Sullivan Go}.
Al $. Louis-Fredd,e Jacks beat
Kid Bandy 90.
Al New Orleans-Jo@ Matransa bea.
Mickey Dillon C10). Joe OvaliGts bea;
Ktd Emma do}. Joe Fissc beat Young
Handy ts). Happy Cochran lost to
Young Cochran on a foul u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

observation-disclosures for Kalina.
McSteeu for R~heinhart. Wooden for
Woodward. LaCombe for CoEins and
Blocker for Gordon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
CANUCK CAPITALIST
SURE OF BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK Jar. 2S-Charies II.
Graham Montreal capitalist who has
made TeN Riekard an alluring offer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
LOWELL

The body OF Ezra Brownell, who
passed away az the ODD Fellows home
at Mason City, Ia, came IN last ave-
ming. He was q former resident here,
but for the past so years or more has
lived in Iowa His sons, Fred and
Otto. came with the remains. Fun
eral services will be held at the NJ. l..
church Sunday at I p. n. The services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

Ptc Herman. at left, in lower picture, and lilmy Wilde gohng, into >
clnch and. above, the Prince Of Wales. with long cigar, and Lady
Asquith, at left watching the bout.
When Pete Herman. former bantam champ decisively dfeated
Jimmy Wilde. English Idol. in London recently, the Prince of Wales va
n Of the first persons 30 congratulate Herman on his victory and cont
menl Wilde for bis game exhibition. It's quite a cigar the. prince :
about to smoke in the picture. Lady ASquth IS another member OF tIa
British nobility who enjoys boxing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

! BUWuNG SCORES
LsPrclAL 10 TIE LINES

WHITING, Ind, Jan. 29.-Ine match
bctW cen The Boiler Shop and the NAN
office as the most hotIy contested OF
the weeks play. the ~boilerniakers tax
ing TWO out OF three from the office
men. T.. tlenriAson made the hish
score Of the match with 2-i- The
paranine Works. 1cwers No l, Tow
ers No, 2 and Ir4ssurc Stle TOOK
three straight frem uheir opponents
The second round of the Standard Oh
4. \. Bowlins Tournament begins
Monday. January 81.
Scores Of this weeks saInes follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

Thursday after several weeks stay a.
Hammond.
Glenn G. Bartle resigned his position
as principal % the Dyer high school
and left for Bloomington. Ind where
he will attend the university.
f. F. seheidt transacted business at
Chicago on THURSDAY.
Leonard and Emma Keilman were
hammond shoppers on Friday.
Dr.. J. A. Chevigny % Hammond
made a call here on Wednesdav.
Frank Reitman and family are
q~uarantined on account OK scarlet
fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
Koarns Hurries East to
Help Richard on Bout

NEW YORK. lar. 2S-Dcanite ac-
tion on MontreaJs 100000 bid for tic
Jack Dempsey-Georges Carpeutler
dsht il being held UP by Promoter
Tex Richard pending tho arrival in
New York Of Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager. Richard said today. Kearns
Is due here Mondsv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

VIII be in charge OF Lowell lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
Miss Mabel Buckley VINO Is attend
ing school at South Bend. came las,
evening for a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Buckley.
Miss Violet Hayden was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
CHEAPER FREIGHT
RATES ON PAPER
N in S. D.

Pierre, S. D., March 29.-The state
board of railroad commissioners is
making a determined fight to reduce
the freight rates on news print and
other forms of paper from tiff pro-
ducing points in Wisconsin and Min
nesota to the various towns and cities
in South Dakota. Is,
The present rates are held to be
unduly high by the commission. AS
an example they site the rates on
print paper from the. mills at inter-
national Falls, Mimi, to Siox Falls
before June 25, 1918. At that time
the rate was 81 cents. On June 25
of that year, by order of the director
general of the railroads. this rate was
raised to 26 cents or twenty-five per
cent. Again on August 26, 1920, this
time by order of the Interstate Com
merce commission. the rate was rails
cd. this time thirty-five per cent to
bring the rate between the same two
points to So cents.
d. l.. Kelley, traffic expert OF the
commission recently appeared before
the examiners of the Interstate Com
merce commission and submitted evil
dcnce which it is hoped will lead to
the securing of substantial reductions
and the establishment Of a new rate
based on mileage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
MAKE. PROTESTS
AGAINST. TARIFF
Believe Taxation Should Be
Levied at Foreign
Valuations.

Washington, March 29.-Protests
against the legislation agreed upon
by republican leaders to provide for
tariff taxation at American instead OF
foreign valuations are being received
by members of the senate nance and
house ways and means committees.
That inequalities and injustices would
result. especially to consumers of i'm
ported areas in the middle section Of
the United States. is declared by busi-
Doa concerns objecting to the new
valuation plan.
Those criticizing the American val
uation system. adopted to increase
tariff returns and also. in effect, to
raise tariff. rates n provide more
protection for American industry,
contend that American values of
merchandise differ at Boston, New
York. a Francisco, New Orleans and
other ports of entry, and hat no in
flexible standards Of valuation are
feasible The price differences, it is
commended, would be greater in the
middle of the country because of the
transportation distances from the sea-
board.
Prominent republicans Of the con-
g~ressional taxation committees con-
cede that there is some merit in the
objections to The valuation legislation.
but believe that its benefits would be
much greater thai any harm which
would result. Objections raised. the
republican leaders say. can be met by
provisions under consideration to give
the treasury appraisers authority to
equalize valuation differences at the
different American ports Of entry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Al MAN IS JUST As YOUNG and
STRONG As HIS BLOOD

Nc man can fight the battles of
life and hold his own if his blood
is not pure, for rich, red blood
is what strength is based upon.
When you see a strong, vigorous
man, who never knows when he
is licked, you may wager that
such a man has coursing through
his veins rich, red blood. Many
people have thin, pale blood.
They are weak, tire easily, be-
come discouraged quickly, and
sometimes feel like giving up the
struggle. Such folks need DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry which is sold by druggists
in liquid or tablet form.
1t is made up of Blood root,
Oregon Grape root, Queens root,
Stone root, Cherry Bark, without
alcohol,-and made into both IL
quid and tablets. This blood
tonic was first put out by DR..
Pierce in ready-to-use form.
Tho over so years old, over one
million bottles we're sold last year.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for a trial package Of the tablets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
100
YEARS OLD FOUND
in KUA DESERT

Hilo, Island Of Hawaii, r. H.,
March S.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press. )-Footprints, 1870
years old, Of an Hawaiian. army that
fled from the wrath of Pele, goddess
of the active volcano of Kilauea, near
here, are believed to have been dis
covered in the Kua desert, south of
Jaeger, Jr., in charge of the volcano
observatory.
DR.. Jaeger and his party was ex-
ploring a region far removed from
any of the known modern trails when
they came upon an area thickly ov-
cred with h imprint of naked feet,
all pointing in the one direction, al.
heels, indicating that the makers of
the tracks had been running at top
speed.
The tracks originally had been
made in volcanic ash. which is
strongly impregnated with sulphurous
acid and gypsum and which when wet
by rain. settles into a hard concrete.
thus explaining the preservation of
the imprints for a period believed to
nave stretched e more than a CEN
fury and a quarter.
Hawaiian legend and history pro-
vide the other side of the story, the
connection between the Kau desert
tracks and the flight of the army of
Keoua, King of Kau, from Pele's
wrath.
Keoua led an, army of three di-
visions against King Kamehameha,
who later united all the Hawaiian
islands under his away in the yea
1890. This year also recorded the
last explosive eruption of Kilauea
volcano. Hawaiian legend records the
fact that some of Keoua's warriors
rolled stones into Kilauea crater to
mark their disrespect for the goddess
Of the molten lake. Whatever the
reason for the outburst, Pele rose in
her wrath, and, with a terrific ex-
plosive eruption, totally wiped out the
second division of Keoua's army.
The footprints found, in the Kau
desert are believed to be those OF men
of the first division. who, seeing the
destruction of their comrades in the
e a fed from the locality. The
third division coming up, saw the
bodies Of the lannihilated second and
halted.
The area where the footprints were
discovered is part Of the new Kilauea
national park, which will be dedi-
Gated this year, and steps already
have been taken to enclose the tracks
and preserve them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
MONTAINA'S R \.
THRESHERMAN IS
. HONORED BY LODGE

Bohemian. Mont, March 20.-
Benjamin F. Biscl, SIS years old.
n of the few men now living
who crossed the plains, to Virginia
City In 1864 with Jim Bridger,
rcputed to be the first owner Of u
tlhrcshing machine in Montana.
was honOrcd by the Odd Fellows
lodge here last week by being
presented with a 5O-year Odd
Fellow jewel on the. occasion OF
his 85th birthday. Mrs. Biscl.
who has been Il member Of the
Retckahs since the organization
of the lodge here. was also pres
ont and received from the lodge
a beautiful vase of flowers.
It wa during the simmer of
1858 that Cooycr and Meadow
brought the first threshing ma:
chine to the Gallctin valley. The
f. machine was an endless apron nf-
fair operated by a horse power.
Bisel was given charge OF the
machine and during the INN
of 1866, charging IS cents per
bushcl for threshing wheat, he
cleared up $1,000. The first
steam thresher was brought into
the valley in the early 70s and
Bisel was likewise the first man
to operate this. Mr.. .Btscl c
Gently sold his farm and moved
into Bozcman to live. He Is en-
jOying excellent health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
MAKE RULING
ON HAIL LAW
Landlords Exemption in S.
D. Does Not Affect Ten
ants Status.

Pierre, S. D., March 29.-lf a land.
lord files exemption from state hail
insurance on his share of a crop
grown upon his land, and the tenant
fails to exempt his share, then the
interest of the tenant in the crop as
well as the land upon which the crop
was grown remains liable for the pay
naent of the insurance premium up
IN the tenants share. n that liabili-
" is a first lien, according to a re-
cent opinion on the matter handed
down by Attorney General. Byron S.
Payne.
The attorney general holds that if
the landlord is compelled to pay the
insurance premium OF the tenants
Share under such circumstances, he
has a first lien which can be enforced
as liens arc usually enforced: or If
some SUBSEQUENT purchasers have ac-
uuired and disposed of the crop, the
landlord has the right to begin action
against him for the moun or tho
premium which he was compelled to
M " "i...H -' .. '.. .r#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Fears Trouble For
Panama If Whites
- Decision Is Ignored

Panama. March 2e.-Refusal on
the part of Panama to accept the de-
cision of Chief Justice White OF the
United States supreme court, fixing
the boundary between that country
and Costa Rica might lead to serious
consequences for Panama. declared
the message of President Porras
which was read yesterday before the
extraordinary session of the national
assembly. President Porras asserted
that non-acceptancc of the White
award would result in the United
States withdrawing her friendly Of
fees. which recently ended hostilities
with Costa Rica. and that warfare
would be resumed. File declared that
Costa Rica would receive arms and
support from other Central American
republics, while Panama would be
without means of defense.
A committee Of seven deputies was
named to study the note to Panama
by Secretary of State Hughes, which
suggested the acceptance Of the
White award.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Valley City Normal
To Give College Work

Valley City, N. D., March 29.-The
Valley City normal will become the
state teachers college of Valley City.
after July !, 1921, and will give four
years college work beyond high
school. in accordance with the sane
ton of the state board of admins
tration under a new law.
The college will give the degree Of
bachelor. of arts emitting the holder
to "a first grade professional certif1-
cate without examination, the same
as the state university and similar
institutions. Entrance requirements
will remain the same. and shorter
courses will be offered the same as
formerly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Another Butter Fat
Record Is Made By
Cow Near Hamilton

Hamilton N. D., March 29.-Carna-
TONS Jubilee Signal No. 414532. a
Jersey heifer, owned by William
Page of this community, is now the
state champion senior 3-year-old but
or Eat producer for all breeds in
North Dakota. She has recently fin
shed a years record of 10.324.7
pounds Of milk containing 565.92
pounds of fat, the equivalent of 1914
pounds Of butter. She made this rec
ord under practical farm conditions
on only 2 milkings a day and carried
y calf 229 days during test.
She is strictly a North Dakota
product, having been bred, raised and
tested on a North Dakota wheat
farm. Her sire was Salome's Cap
tain of Army, Jr., and grand cham
pion Jersey bull at the North Dakota
state fair in 1912. Her dam is Gold
on ,Carnation Maid, North Dakota
champion Glass AA Jersey COW with
n record Of 694.6S pounds Of fat in
.Onc year.
She is a full sister to S;alome's Car
nation, North Dakota champion q
year-old with a record of 515.65
pounds of fat in 1862 days. Her old
est daughter is now on test as a q
year-old and has produced 14S pounds
of fat in 80 days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
On Division
OF S. D. Tax Dollar

Pierre. S. D., March 29.-The ques-
ton. where do our taxes go. has been
answered in tabulated form by the
state tax commission, showing the
disposition in cents of each dollar
collected in the county scat of each
county. -
The table reveals many interesting
facts. In the first place it shows
most cities and towns in the state re-
.ceived NOR of each dollars collected
in 1919 than they did in 1920 while
the state in nearly all counties re-
ceived less. School districts in most
instances took a large slice out OF
each dollar collected III 1920. in some
cases amounting to more than half.
Highmore, the county seat of Hyde
county, received So cents out Of
every dollar collected in that town
in taxes in 1920. This was the largest
amount taken by any county seat
town in the state for two tax. Gam
Valley, the county seat of Buffalo
county collected the least Or only six
out Of every 100 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Survey Of Montana Land
To Be Finished In 1921

Helena, Mont, March eff the
present plans are carried out, prac-
tically all land in Montana not in
cluded in the rough and inaccessible
mountain territory. will be surveyed
before the end of the summer, ac-
cording to J. Scott Harrison, assistant
supervisor of urvey
In 1905 less than half Of the land
in Montana east of the Rocky noun
tains was ,unsurvcyed. but at the
present time only 1926 sections, or
SO townships, are unsurveyed. 1t is
planned to employ triple crews dur
ing the coming summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Scout Who Worked With
General Miles To Take
Part In Proposed Movie

Poplar, Mont, March 3D.
"Joc" Culbcrtson. famous scout
and pioneer of this section of
Montana. will take part in a big,
film spectacle, ''Ihe Custer Mas
sacre," which is to be made this
spring and summer at Browning
on the BlackfoOt reservation.
Several pictures of the old
scout dressed in the costume he
wore when skirting the prairics
with Generals Miles and Bald
win were taken last Saturday at
the Great Northern depot here by
camcramcn who were travelling
in q special a and looking Ovc
the territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Cyclone Destroys Barn
Near Froid, Montana

Frcid, Mont, March ga cy-
clone, gathering quickly and spending
its force in n gust, entirely de-
stroyed the farm barn of f. X. Dahley
near here. The cloud was observed
forming by hundreds of people here
and Froid residents were for a time
fearful that the funnel shaped phe-
nomenon might swoop down upon the
town. The cyclone rushed the season
by many weeks, such storms seldom
being in this section of Montana
this early in the spring.