davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
COW TESTERS
ASSN. FORMED
LOwndes County Association Formed
With Purpose to Increase
Herd Efficiency.

AT meeting of dairymen and live
stock interests yesterday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce, the
Lowndes County Cow Testing Asso-
citation was formally organized.
The following officers and directors
were elected: Mr.. William Evans,
president; Mr.. J. C. Mcconnell, vice
president; Mr.. w. D. Bishop, secre-
tary. Directors: Messrs. William
Evans, Dudley Watson, ]. C. McCon-
nell, A. ]. LaRue, George Herriott,
w. D. Bishop and Lon Freeman.
1t is the purpose of the association
to engage the services of tester, and
this will be taken up at the next meet
ing, which will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at one o'clock at the office
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The purpose of the association is to
provide regular monthly tests of the
herds belonging to the members of the
organization, and in this way the
herds will be kept up to the highest
efficiency and the non-paying cows
will be eliminated and will not be car
ried along as dead weight.
nThe launching of the testing asso-
citation is a long step forward in the
further development of the live stock
and dairy industry in this section, and .
the leaders in the movement are to be
for their enterprise in
effecting the organization
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
MERCHANTS COM.
is APPOINTED
Committee Appointed To Have Charge
of All Merchants Activities Of
Chamber. M

President J. w. Lipscomb Of the
Chamber Of Commerce has appointed
the following committee to preside.
over and organize the merchants
activities and bureau of the Chamber
Of Commerce: Mr. John II. Beard,
chairman, Messrs. ]. A. Lipsey, Lee
Game, Sid Loeb and Brooks MCGOWAN.
This committee will function in all
matters affecting the interest and
welfare of the merchants division
Of the organization having in charge.
particularly arrangements for trade
events and other similar activities.
The committee held its initial meet
ing Friday afternoon at o'clock at
which tentative plans were outlined
for big Trade Day celebration in the.
near future. AE
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
DEATH OF MRS LAWRENCE
D0DSON

The death Of Mrs. Lawrence bod.
of Caledonia, occurred very unex,
pectedly at the Columbus Hospital on
last Friday morning. Mrs. DodsOu had
been suffering intensely from intes-
final trouble for about two weeks, and
was brought to the COlunahus Hospi-
tai where she had made arrangements
to meet DR.. r. C. Molloy. Of Birming-
ham, and undergo a surgical opera,
tion. When DIR. MollOy arrived and
examined the patient, he learned that
it was too late for an operation, the
disease, appendicitis, having progress
ed too far.
Mrs. Dodson was a young DlatrOu of
80 years, gentle Christian mother
and wife, faithful and conscientious
in all of her obligations. She is
survived by her husband and two
small children, besides her mother
and father, Me-. and Mrs. T A. Morris
and brothers and sisters Her funeral
was held at Caledonia, inesrment
1t Rowan cemetery.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

Peyton. Others of the board are at
the Practice Home.
Doctor E. Y. Mullins. Of the Bap-
tist Theological Seminary, Louisville.
KY, is the guest Of Doctor and Mrs.
Fant.
Miss Katherine Montgomery ia the
guest of Miss MeArthar.
Mrs. E. X. Jones and Misa Claude
KERN are being entertained during
commencement BY Miss KERN, eur
dean.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Hume, of the
University of Mississippi, are the
guests Of Doctor and Mrs. LipScomh.
We consider ourselves most fortunate
in securing Doctor Hume IS our COM
mencement speaker.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

deed Your sustonsncc and birth rigid
are.
Strong both intellectually and in
the athletic field. She sends her ten
mis- racket with force enough to dig
well. She does everything she un-
dertakes the best she knows how,
from dancing the bear dance 10 gain
ing the prize in the Local Color Club.
She never wopries over anything and
lets tomorrow take care of itself.
She is capable Of deep philosophical
and psychological thought. Her class
~ atos have concluded that she is a
descendant of Socrates, for her argu-
mentative ability is unparalleled. Yet
she never argues unless she has some
thing to argue about"
Later she became a graduate stu
dent at the University of Chicago.
In 1907 she Taught in the Kosciusko,
Miss, High School In the summer
Of 1918 she was connected with the
City Bank and Trust Company of
Natchez in a clerical position. Later
she entered in business for herself,
selecting insurance and real estate.
In 1919 she resumed teaching in the
Natchez Institute and served on the
examination board under the late
Malcolm Montgomery, County Super
of Education.
Miss v. Josephine Fits has not
only gained distinction for herself in
being the first woman in the state
to be elected County Superintendent
Of Education, but she has thrust hon
or upon her Alma Mater and upon the
of our state.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
DIR. LLOYD A VISITOR.

Prof. f. r. Lloyd, director Of the
Farm Bureau of the Memphis Cham
Der of Commerce, was among the dis
tinguished visitors IA Columbus yes
terday. He was accompanied by Prof.
J. r. Ricks Of the A. and NJ. College.
DR.. Lloyd attended the A. and NJ. Col
lege commencement and ran over to
Columbus yesterday to renew old &C
quaintances.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29


subject matter, methods or achoo
management.
Ethical principles must be in.
carnate IN the living teacher. Mm,hooi
and womanhood must ba Impressed
gnrourh the indulgence of lnaniy mur
ala wsmanly wcraen vino rossesE in.
o6ua
N,dlvidual convictions
n.ricaness. Orc may
b alnE i'd; pen-
de beiaF eccentric Their
individuality of WI !. is speaking is
not idiosynci y. In spirit it is
neither exclusive 1r critical; it's pos
SCISSOR merely demands the right to be
whit he is and cordially aceords the
same privilege to others.
"The teacher who foreets the inn
moral in man is not less foolish thar
is the artist who paints his creations
on tissue paper, or the sculptor who
chisels his idpal in melting ice. Nay,
the case is much worse than tAat, for
training the hand and ths head to the
neglect of the heart is frequently like
beautifying a bombshell whose mis-
sion is destined to be one Of death
and destruction. Material prosperity
is perilous unless accompanied by
moral force and spiritual power.
Intellect alone may have the
grandeur of the mountains and yet be
lifeless as marble ar1 hand as gran
ite; it may be as big as the iceberg
and just as cold Education of the
mind may sharpen wits and put
keen edge on certain intellectual IA
culties; physical training may bring
robuse health and strong physique,
but neither pens a fountain of spirit
uai life or furnishes an ADEQUATE
foundation for moral conduct
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

Hon. R. S. Wilson, director Of the
Federal Farm Extsnsion Work in
Mississippi, returned yesterday from
Washington. He stopped off in Co
lumbus for the weekend en- route to
the A. and n. College, his hssdqusrt-
ers.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK PROGRAM

Chauauqua tent Lee High campus Afternoon programs
begin at $3.50 and night programs at o'clock.
FIRST DAY
Tuesday Afternoon
Grand Concert Weybele's Concert Company
Tuesday Night
Concert Weybele Concert Company
Lecture, You Americans "......,....... Ada Ward
SECOND DAY
Wednesday Morning
Chidrens Hour 8 o'clock
Wednesday Afternoon
Lecture, Wiser Than Solomon" .. Charles Zuehin
Wednesday Night
Grand Concert ..... Great Lakes String Quartet
THIRD DAY
Thursday Morning
Chldrens Hour. 81 o'clock
Thursday Afternoon
Grand Concert The Sykov Metropolitan Orchestra
Thursday Night
Gilbert Sullivan's Famous Light Opera, The Mkado
with Orchestral
FOURTH DAY
Friday Morning
Chhdrehs hour, 49,. o'clock
Friday Afternoon
Lecture, Failures of the Msfits Chester M Sanford
Friday Night
Delightful American Comedy Nothing But The Truth
New York Cast)
FIFTH DAY
Saturday Morning
Chldrens Hour 8 o'clock
Saturday Afternoon
Grand Concert ................. Fine Arts Quartet
Saturday Night
Concert. Fine Arts Quartet
Charles R. Taggart FunMaker Extraordinary
grams begin at $3.50 and night programs at o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

On May z, 1921, Miss v Josephine
Fits was elected Superintendent of
Education of Adams County. What a
great advance in the status of women
of our state. Her election establishes
a precedent and in coming elections
perhaps many women may be elected
to the office of County Superinten-
dent of Education.
Miss Fits was born, reared and
educated within the bounds of our
own commonwealth. She attended the
public schools of Pamela County. Then
she attended the Insustrial Institute
and College, receiving an A. B. De-
gree in 1906. While a student here,
Miss Fits was interested in student
activities. In the Meh Lady for 1904
Miss Fits wrote poem entitled, "My
Guiding Goddess" She was q guard
on tn 1905 Senior basket ball team
and an able critic for the Galloway
Orr Literary Club during the Second
term Of her Senior year. The fol-
lowing is what the Meh Lady f.. .j05
said of Mss Josephine Fits:
Worth, courage, honor, these in
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
VOICE RECITALS
CHARMING EVENTS
Senior and Graduating Recitals
Thursday and Friday Even
ings Charm and Delight.

Two of the most enjoyable treats
of the commencement exercises were
the voice recitals by Misses Finney
and Foulkes on Thursday night and
lby Misses Ball and Hoke on Friday
night. Misses Mary Finney and Myr-
tie Ball are graduating in voice, while
Miss Sarah Foulkes is senior voice.
The programs are as follows:
Miss Ball assisted by Miss Hoke.
Hear Me Norms-La Norma. Bellini
Misses Hoke and Ball.
o Mic Fernando-La Favorita. $500.
Donizetti
Songs My Mother Taught Me ......
............... Dvorak
Who Is Sylvia ........... Schubert
All For You ..... Bertrand Brown
The Sweet Red Rose. Bertrand Brown
The Danza ......... Chadwick
Barcarolle-Tales of Hoffman ......
,.........n... Offenbach
Misses Hoke and Ball.
Miss Finney and Miss Foulks:
IL Guardox Lenora-La Favorita.
Donizetti
Misses Finney and Foulks.
Connais tu La Pays Thomas
Miss Fmney
Musetta's Walse Song-La Boheme.
................. Fuclhhl
Miss Foulks
o Mer OuvTetoi ............ Dllbes
............'. oChuoeit
Miss Fmney
o mutt qui me cOuvre ....,. barthe !
Miss Foulks
Night Song ........,..... AshIoro
JOY of the Morning ......... Ware
Miss Fnney
Copeha Waltz ............. DlhDes
Prayer .........W Wagner
Miss Foulks
Home to Our Mountains-Il Trovstore
........... Verdi ,
Misses Finney and Foulks.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
COMMENCEMENT VISITORS

Mrs. Edna Lowe Eatman, Dean OF
Women Of the University Of Missis-
sippi, and an alumna Of this college
is the guest Of Doctor and Mrs. j. c.
FAINT for commencement. Governor
and Mrs. Russell are also the guests
Of Doctor and Mrs. FAINT.
y
We are glad to have with us for our
thirty-sixth commencement all Of the
trustees, who are being entertained by
various members Of the faculty. Mr..
and Mrs. Howerton are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. McBeath and Mr.. and Mrs
King. Mrs. McNair is with Miss
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

Heavy weight ShAntung shirts
with detached collars for $500 at
LOeb's.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
''The Life Giving River

Rev. Arthur GroWden's Subject
Sunday Night, May 29th,
at the
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services begin at 7:45.
Mr.. GrOwden will describe the
historic Jordan in this address.
SPECIAL MUSIC
E5ost Columbus-and, keep it up.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas we, the B. Y. p. U. of
the Second Baptist Church have lost
most cheerful, capable and faithful
member in the person of our beloved
little Eva Green.
Be it resolved, first, that we, the
B. Y. P. U. do extend to the family our
deepest sympathy in this dark hour
of bereavement, and point them to him
who said, "My Grace is sufficient for
thee"
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be printed in our city pa
pers and copies be sent to the family.
MRS. ]. F. SANSING,
MISS VELMA STIMPSON,
TURNER JEWELL, Com.
Another shipment of Shantung
Shirts with collars attached for $3.50
at Loeb's.
Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

First Woman To Be Elected To A
pphlic Office in the State of Miss.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

Mss v. JOSEPHINE Fits
Alumna of College, Elected Superin-
intendent Of Education Of Adams
County.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29
APP 81 FOR THE
FINER THINGS
IN EDUCATION

Continued From Page one.)
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-05-29

Bo5st COlumbus-and. keep it up.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
BRAVE Tx EY 81 DUCK


KEY was / N young duck. that his
s. mother had q great deal Of trouble
with, because he ran away every time
he he found q chance, and as Madam
Duck had many ducklings besides her
son to- look after, key found many
chances. ~ .@ - =, 1T X u !.
Some day you will meet Mr.. Fox, :
said his mother, land then It will be
too late to be a good duck ling, for Mr..
Fox carries on all runaway ducklings."'
But l am not afraid OF Mr.. Fox,'"''
said brave key. II am going to grow
up to be big, brave duck, like Grand
pa Drake, SO I cannot be afraid Of
anything" ->%>>,.> ,.zx,::. =. /: -.
"Grandpa Drake would not like to
meet Mr.: Fox" said Madam Duck,
"for Mr.. Fox carries off to- his cave
in the woods big and small ducks"
~ key Duck did not answer, but wad-
died along after his sisters and his
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
k |||||||| |R|| |||||||

/ himself. Will show that fellow,,, fShe.
cant scare me. 81 & s 5Ss| III
Right up close to the bank went
brave key and: began to II quack nat
Teddy Bear, and, 2of course, Teddy did.
not move. Il 81 @ y 5.,sE: z.$ q ID :=3ss45
4 He IS afraid fof me- said Ikey. II
wish mother could see me now. II am
sure she would think u am quite able
to take care Of myself. = .i.55s s IL
e And then brave key # opened his
bill, snapped at little Teddy Bear, and,
tnggtng at one foot, pulled him into
the water. Away he went, with Teddy
still held By his foot, skimming over
the water ~. sz.. 5. >,.,
IN Madam Duck and her; children were
&at the side of the pond when key
swan up by the barnyard. IT,: =, ;.
"What have you found!" asked his
mother, her eyes wide open with sur
prise, while the little ducklings ram
the bank In alarm. re - "a:
- 1T is Mr.. Fox" said key, letting go
Of Teddy Bears foot. HE is afraid
Of me, mother. told you I was not
afraid Of him, and, you see, am
not" - = ~ A.
Madam Duck did not know at first
just what to: do or say, and she stepped
back to take a good look at safe
distance.
1T isn't Mr.. Fox-I am sure of that"
she said, "but what it Is do not know.
I will gel. Mr.. Dog. He is very wise
and knows about everything"
"That is toy" said Mr.. Dog, when
he saw Teddy Bear. 1T belongs to
the masters children" And with that
Mr.. Dog picked up Teddy and trotted
off to the house. a.,
HE is not afraid of Mr.. Fox, either"
said brave key, "Mr. Dog and I are
very brave fellows"
II suppose he will have to learn by
experience who Mr.. Fox really u.s."
quacked poor Madam Duck, shaking
her head as Ikey waddled up the bank
to tell all the farmyard animals that
he had caught Mr.. Fox, for, in spite
of what Mr.. Dog or his mother had
said key declared he had caught Mr..
Fox.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
"What's in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
. Facts about your name; its history; mean
ing, whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
ELIZABETH.

TLIZABETH is holy name and
l. has devious orig In, it likewise
has as many derivatives, contractions
and diminutives as Mary.
Going back to early biblical times
we find that the wife Of Aaron pos
sessed name popular at that time, in
that it contained dedication to the
Deity. This name was Elischeba,
meaning God hath sworn. In the
Latin this was called Elizabeth. The
mother Of John the Baptist bore this
name and her first historical name
sake was the Muscovite Princess
Elsivetta, the daughter Of Jarosalv,
and the object Of the romantic love
Of the famous poet and sea king, Har-
aid, Hardarda of Norway; through her
the name became popular in Denmark,
whence it crept into Germany.
One Of the, first Elizabeths in France
was Elizabeth Hainault who mar
ried Philippe Auguste and in Hungary
Elizabeth, or Erzsebt, as she is called
there, won sanity honors which
brought her name great prominence in
Germany. -
Elizabeth w. Godville, whose moth
er was Hacequette Of Luxembourg, was
the first English Elizabeth on record.
Elizabeth Of York is another famous
English woman Of that name, sup
posed to be the object of the political
courtship Of Henry Of Richmond, but
the most famous of all the English
Elizabeths was Of course the famous
queen whose personality and achieve
ments are immortal III the worlds his
tory.
Elizabeth's talismanic gem is the
diamond, which is said to give its
wearer strength, indomitability and
freedom from all danger since, accord
ing to an old legend, the diamond alb
serbs all poisons into itself, thus pro-
tecting the one who wears it as an
amulet. Tuesday is Elizabeth's lucky
day and 3 her: lucky number, the
lily, signifying innocence, is her flower.
(copyrtghtj ~:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

mother until they were hunting in
puddle for things they liked, and Ikey
saw another chance to run away.
Down to the duck pond he waddled
and away he swan to a part of the
pond where he had never before been.
How little Teddy Bear happened to
be sitting under bush by the pond
was never known, but there he was,
and Ikey Duck, swimming along, saw
his shining eyes and open mouth.
"Ah, Mr.. Fox" said Ikey Duck to
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

)ldi & road are wearing;
out tlnde mod ern mo- st tor vehicle
Il trait II his III true of the Ap 8:
plan out Of Rome and other
81 cid but less fano us highways;
u HEasvin,g loerfe e & ound ions,
these road s were s'easily surf aced5
and. maint tanned for centuries.
Then the suction Of rub Der tires
i stroyed is ten years the rnonu-as
ments which has wiithst TODD the:
wheel trait &c of IL, 900 years: The
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
III Send for this Splendid he Ok Il
! THOMAS NELSON & SONS

I1IOWtAS tNE-I-SUIN 81 y9UTNS
II Publishers Tor I.2% Years t5ss8s
Il Dept p 23Sl Fourth Avenue. New York city
ID Wellington Sc. y. .'T oronto, Canada &
Please send me your portfolio sof sample pages
beautifnlly strated ontaining color maps,
q how, by easy nthly payments can own
NELSON'S Perpetua1 Loose Lear Encyclopaedia and
receive FRIEl membership IN Nelson's Research
Service Bureau Tor Special Informa ton. This
must incur no obliga ton Whatever on my part.
Name s &. NJ u. . u 4. II. . 5. s.
Address n.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
BUSINESS MATTERS.

The materials Of action are variable.
but the use we make of them should be
constant.-Epictetus.
TT is just as important for a woman
l. to have regard for the rules Of
good form in the transaction of her
business affairs as in matters purely
social. Sometimes a. woman who is
irreproachably correct in all social
conduct, and who is courtesy and
good breeding personified in her So
cial relations, is careless of rules of
courtesy and good breeding in her
business transactions. In a small
town especially, such duplicity Of con-
duct is sure to lead to unpopularity.
What good Is it if a woman is charm
ing to Mrs. Smith, whom she meets
in her club, If she is discourteous to
Mrs. Smiths husband, who is cashier
In her bank, or what good can it do
to be punctilious in all her dealings
with Mrs. Brown. If she neglects to
pay what she owes to Mr.. Brown, who
runs the grocery store.
Remember then that when doing
any sort of business with any sort of
person, you should begin the transac-
ton with courteous good morning"
II you ask favor Of a tradesman or
anyone with whom you do business,
do not fail to- let him know that you
regard it as such. ,~.
If you are not going to be able to
pay your bills on the first Of the
month, do the courteous considerate
thing about it. Go to the grocer, or
butcher or doctor, or dentist, and tell
him that you find it impossible or in
convenient to do SO, and ask him for
the favor Of extended credit Do not
simply. neglect payment and then pre-
tend when you do pay that it is SIM
ply matter Of carelessness or for
getfulness on your part.
If tradesman is courteous enough
to remember your name in doing bust
ness and addresses you,by it, do not
forget that it is just as considerate
If you remember his name likewise.
Remember that it is just as incon-
siderate to ask your grocer to make
a. special trip Of his delivery wagon
because you have carelessly forgotten
to give your order till afternoon, as it
is to ask a neighbor to put herself
out to do some favor foryod. If the
grocer does accommodate you, then
you should express your appreciation
with just as much courtesy as though
the transaction was one Of social
sort ,instead Of purely business
= (CopYriRhfl =. - -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
. ~ o.. '',.s'F
Art That Counts.

"How much is that picture y asked
the munitions millionaire \: s & J. :. /
< ~Ten thousand dollars said the ar
fist. II >>zs: i lid n az 4
It'll take TIL your paint the prizes.
across the bottom. - irming CHAM Age
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

ouatemaaIn Revolt IL suppressed. Il
San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador.
"A revolt against the Guatemalan
government, which, however, was i'm.
msdiately suppressed IL reported ii q
dispatch received hers from Guats.
mala City. U.s. 8sS1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
STORM DAMAGES CLEVELAND

Two May Die, Property Loss Heavy 40
Result Of Heavy Wind. :
Cleveland, Ohio-Two men we're
probably fatally injured and thousands
Of dollars damage was caused by a
severe electrical storm which struck
Cleveland and vicinity late Saturday,
accompanied by a forty-three mile an
hour wind. A rainfall Of .68 Of an inch
was recorded here in twenty-eight
minutes. r., !
Streets and cellars were. flooded,
telegraph and telephone wires blown
down and many trees uprooted. = i.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
Hot one !.

she-Of course you threw some rice
at Jacks wedding. E 1E q 81 s55s'5.
HeNo; I felt more like throwing
e few grains of common sense. !.
.. she-I see, but you couldn't spar
than. Il ii5*
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

old road ale being rebuilt &.
ernind els. that Minnesota
Highway dei, nent, has accept
ra tlller Big order but one will
fbe filed 10 The letter Il the best en-
gineeriing skill and peri nce can ac
Sconnplish 1T, was (,ornhi orer Bah
Lcock' s. comment
~ The Normanna Sin ing ociety
coming % nj, g to Grand Marais
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
Bulgaria Must DemobIilze.

Bulgaria Must DemobIilze.
Soda-The 1nterallied Military COM
mission has demanded a complete de-
mobilization Of the Bulgarian army
within two months and the formation
OF an army Of volunteers, according to
Z semi-offieial statement. = =;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11

sHordes q of autos row remind 81
must build our road ~ tol stay
:Ar g, 1epart leave behind "A
# eoads that raiins IA don II wash away.