davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
Immigration for the
Mouse River LOOb

Frank Collins, immigration agent of
the 500 railway company, met with a
number of Minot real estate dealers,
bankers and other businessmen at the
Association Of Commerce room Tues
day forenoon, explaining the plan of
the 500 to bring settlers to North Da-
kota this year. The 500 has not given
rates for prospective settlers since
1915, but on April 5 will give a rate
again for any prospective settler from
any point along its line to the north
west. The rate is to be one fare plus
$500 for round trip. 1t is under
stood that the G. N. will give similar
rate. This rate on the 500 will be
given every other Tuesday.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Collins
that this country needs more good
farmers and offers them fine oppor-
tunities if they come here to diversity.
Good land can now be bought cheaper
than it ever can again. There are
any number. Of good farmers in the
east with sufficient money to either
pay for North Dakota farm outright
or who could make very substantial
payment on farm, farmers who will
never be able to own a high priced
farm in the east. True, many eastern
farmers invested in high priced land
and lost all the money they invested,
but there are many who were fortu-
nate to hang onto what they made
during the period of high prices. These
men will make good in North Dakota.
Mr.. Collins urged the people of the
Mouse River Loop to unite in sending
out attractive literature, containing
pictures of the accomplishments of
the many farmers who have already
made good here, with plain, truthful
facts about them. He suggested that
100000 pamphlets or circulars of this
nature could be distributed in several
of the states where the moving pic
lures showing North Dakota life are
to be shown. These circulars are not
to advertise any particular real estate
concern but will help the Mouse River
Loop a. . whole. While the real
estate men will be the first to benefit
if these new settlers are brot in, yet
the country as whole will benefit.
1t was the sense Of the meeting that
the Minot Association department get
behind the immigration movement
working with the 500 and the G. N
At meeting of the board of directors
held Tuesday noon, a resolution intro.
duced by R. A. Nestos was adopted, to
appoint committee to cooperate with
the state immigration department
the immigration departments Of rail
roads and civic organizations Of othe,
towns in Northwestern North Dakota
The committee is: E. A. Shirley, T.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
Normal Class in Journalism Visits
Independent Plant

ln0e ependent rant
The class in Journalism at the Mi
not Normal school, accompanied by
Miss Julia McDonough, instructor in
English, visited the plant of the Ward
County Independent at four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, spending more
than an hour inspecting the various
machinery used in the making of a
newspaper, and in doing job printing.
Miss Desty Hackett, one of the lnde-
pendent's employees, presided at the
carnation bowl and when the visitors
arrived presented each with carna-
ton. The employees in charge of the
various presses, folders, linotype ma
chimes, ETC., explained the intricacies
of the various equipment. Perhaps
the most interest was shown in the
G. F. Humphreys battery of linotype
machines, Mr.. Humphreys going to
considerable pains in the demonstra-
tion. 1t is to be regretted that the
time was too short to show the class
the type lice," but these will be
shown on their next visit, providing
the weather isn't too cloudy. The vis-
itors included: Miss McDonough,
Cora Knudson, Esther Stencil, Viola
Pickens, Albert Kent, Leone Eller,
Sam Zaharee, Margery Corbett, Flor
ence Richmond, Lucille Ring, Rheta
Upton, Mrs. G. E. Fanslow, Dorothy
Schroer, Bruce Mcconnell, Ida Hinck,
Miss Stewart, Roy Leighton and En-
lily Martin. One of the aims of the
Normal is to fit the teachers to provide
school news in their future fields of
endeavor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
BLAIsDELL

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. P.
j. Lee Dec. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Engen departed
for Clarkfe1d, Mimi, for a brief visit.
Messrs. Theodore and Ole Evensvold
and J. Fl. McGilvray made business
trip to Minot Monday.
Miss Cora Peterson was a guest at
the Andrew Gandrud home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strande returned
home from Northwood. N. De-. where
they spent three weeks visiting friends.
Miss Mary Peake, of Rothsay, Mimi,
principal Of our school has not return
ed to assume her duties since the holi-
day vacation.
John Brye is convalescing from a re-
cent illness.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
POUNDMAsTER's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described animal taken up and
impounded by me, will be sold accord
ing to law at Schoolhouse No. in
Freedom township, known as the Fos-
ter school house on Saturday, March
5, 1921, at P. NJ, unless redeemed
prior to that time by paying all fees
and expenses, as provided by law.
Said animal, which was taken up
at my home Sec. II, Twp. 153, Rye.
50 on January 21,9is described as fol-
lows: One Bay mare with star in
forehead, white stripe around right
hind leg near the gambrel joint.
Weight about 100 lbs. and about 6
years old.
Poundmaster of Freedom Township,
w. F. WHORLEY,
Minot, N. D., r. F. D. No. 8.
l/27-3-cg
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Miss Elizabeth Reed is quite serious.
ly i'll at the home of her father, w. ..
home of Mr. Morey. her papa brot her
home on Thursday, Jan. 20. Her con-
dition gradually grew worse and on
Saturday evening, DR.. Aaker was call
ed out from Velva. At this time she
is somewhat better.
A. Klimple had the misfortune to
run the tine Of pitch fork almost thru
the palm of his left hand Saturday,
whlGn Mls + F. aEite ~ Dieh ea1nfa and Miss Lillian
Schmidt passed Sunday visiting at the
home Of Elmer Williams in Newman
township.
day with farm produce. His old hens
now shell out "a eggs per day with
The heavy wind one night last week.
tower on the farm he lives on.
John Klinesautet and family of Max
Friday Mr.. Klinesautet and Nathan
some Of his coal in Minot. Joe Cad
baw was down with two loads during
the past week.
now of Long Beach, Calf, writes his
brother, w. S. Reed. that the sunny
cline of southern California. has caus-
ed him to gain lsa lbs; Of flesh in Alt q Ut
ed with his new home.
Clarence Mackie is on the sick list
and has been for the past several days.
NJ. H. Putney was Minot visitor
Mrs. Joe Gadbaw went to Minot last
Wednesday evening to take care of
Mrs. Ray Irwin who is the proud moth
er Of nice little baby girl. .
sure the victim of bad luck for in,
the last two occasions. that he has
driven his car to Minot, he has broken
rear axle, but then sen again s hrnana IT. mign. oc
cured on Valley street, near where ne
could easily obtain repairs.
o. B. Wallace says he got sort OF
sliRhted one afternoon last week, while
acting in the capacity as dr. frevioc
actign in the capacity OF driver for
lady who was attending an afternoon
tea party.
Robt. Burns club entertainment held in
Minot last Friday evening, Jan. 81.
Guy and Donald Bevins are engaged
in cutting and hauling pole wood and
sawyer. ssnvy rostr from "a plot Of timber land,
from whom they purchased the timber
of Mr.. McDougal. who it will be re-
membered sold some standing timber
f. c. Thornhill Of the Western Bank
ers' Investment Co. of Minot was a
business caller in Willis and Freedom
townships Thursday or last week. FREQ
said the weather was SO nice and balmy
that he just would have to take spin
out in the country. which is something
unusual to drive car over our country
roads during the month of January.
Ed shellgreen and family passed Sun
day visiting at the home Of Elmer Will
liams. Mr.. Williams is just recovering
from three broken ribs, cause from hds
team running away some weeks ago,
while he was engaged in hauling straw,
His team became, frightened by some
loose horses in the field. Mr.. Williams
was on top of the stack at the time. but
he managed to get down in. time to
catch the end of the wagon and rack. by
that time the team was under pretty
good headway and were running across
plowed field and when u,I1;s the w wagon go
thrown violently against the edge of
the the hay ladder. causing the above acci-
dent. Elmer says he thot sure his
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. III Welding and
son Glen and wife and little daughter.
spent Sunday visiting at the e. 3. Diehl
home. qls. w .'asNER4 f.ef-t4 a.tta fs{a
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
John Sheehan, Former Minot Resi-
dent, Died in Chicago


John Francis Sheehan, an old time
resident of Minot, died in Mercy hos
pital in Chicago Jan. Ia, following an
operation for abscess which had FORM
ed back of his right eye. The first OPP
Grafton was performed Dec. % and a
second operation became necessary
Jan. 13. He was given the very best
of care and was attended by three
nurses.
The funeral was held at the St. AM
brose church Monday, Jan. II, at $3.50
o'clock, Father Toley saying Mass
and the remains were laid to rest in
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The pail bearers We're old school
mates of Mr.. Sheehan's and his God
mother attended the funeral.
Mr.. Sheehan's wife and daughter
Agnes were notified of his serious con-
dition and left Kenmare, but reached
Chicago too late to find him alive. At
his death bed were his daughter, Es-
ther, and sisters Mourn, Ellie and Jen-
ME, and his two brothers, Nickel and
Stephen, and Mrs. Kate Sullivan.
Mrs. Sheehan and daughter Agnes
and the other daughter, Esther, who
accompanied her father to Chicago
were in Minot Tuesday, enroute ia
their home at Kenmare.
Mr.. Sheehan was born Oct. q, 1868
in Green Bay, Wis, and moved to Dew
lis Lake, N. D., Jan. II, 1894, and five
children were born to them. Johnnie
died at the age of five and Bernadetta
at the age of two. The other children
are Mrs. Mabel Myers of Wilton and
Agnes and Esther, who live at Ken.
mare with their mother. Mr.. Sheehan
leaves the following sisters and broth
ers: Mourn, Ellie, Jennie, Sister Ber-
nadette, Mrs. Anna Foley, Mrs. Mag.
gle Heintz, Mrs. Kate Sullivan and
Stephen and Nickel Sheehan. Siste,
Bernadette is at st. Agnes Convent
Mingo Jet, Ohio. She has been in the
convent since she was IL years Of
age and has not seen her brother ir
over 80 years.
Mr.. Sheehan resided in Minot fol
years and a few years ago located al
kenmare, where he has been conduct
ing hotel. He was noted chef. Mr.
Sheehan was kind father and loving
husband. He had made his peace will
God.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

Washington, Seattle, conveys his ap-
probation to the Minot Town Criers
club for the prize of $25.O0 awarded
and sent him for the best Limerick
during Teachers week.
A community is much like an egg.
Keep it in hot water and it is bound
to become hardy. E. Stenersen.
Orrin M. Pierce writing from Port
land, Ore, says he often thinks Of the
good old days we had when working
on something for the good of the
order. Is there one of US who doesn't
remember Orrin, with pleasure.
Our goal was go new members for
the Association of Commerce. We
now have "a. That's not bad. Who
knows of another?
"The Dark Ways of the Ad Faker"
drama in real local life will soon be
presented by the Vigilance Commit
tee of the Club.
Atlanta's population is 100000
again n-increase Of so percent in ten
years. A. A. c. Of w. convention
June 1921.
The Bankers program for next
months banquet, under the chairman
ship of A. H. Kurth, looks like a
"best yet.
S. Person, r. E. Barron, F. C. Thorn
hill and w. S. Shaw.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
CITY COMMISSION ERS


Minot, N. D., Jan. "a, 1921
Regular meeting of the Board of
City Commissioners was held in the
City Hall at o'clock p. NJ, January
"a, 1921.
Present: President Shaw; Commits
sioners Bowker, Malm, Shaft.
Absent: Commissioner Householder.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read.
Moved by Commissioner Bowker,
seconded by Commissioner Malm, that
the same stand approved as read.
Carried.
Moved by Commissioner Bowker,
seconded by Commissioner Malm, that
the bill of H. E. Wheeler, services, in
the sum of $500 be allowed and the
City Auditor instructed to draw war
rant on the General Fund in payment
Roll Call-Yeas: Bowker, Malm,
Shaft, Shaw.
Moved by Commissioner Malm, Sec
onded by Commissioner Bowker, that
the bill of Mrs. McFadden for house
rent, $500 be allowed, and the City
Auditor instructed to draw warrant
on the Poor Fund in payment of same.
Roll Call-Yeas: Bowker, Malm,
Shaft, Shaw.
Moved by Commissioner Malm, sec
onded by Commissioner Shaft, that
A. D. HAGENsTEIN,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-16O acres of good level
land near Minot, 100 acres raw p1s-
irie, 60 acres in. Will sell on easy
terms. JOHN j. LEE, 902 Second
Street, N. E. Phone 724J. 1/27-4t
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
DR.. S. M. Johns, velya, New Presiden

DR.. S. M. Johns, Velva, New President
A meeting of the Northwestern
District Medical Association was held
in this city this evening. A dinner
was served at the Leland hotel, at
tended by the members and their lad
Use, after which business meeting
was held at the Association Of Com
merce rooms. The following officers
were elected:
President, DR.. S. M. Johns, Vevla.
Vice President, DR.. P. A. Nestos,
Minot.
Secretary, DR.. A. Carr Jr., Minot.
Member Of the board of censors,
three years, DR.. ]. T. Newlove, Minot.
Following this meeting an enjoy
able dance was held at the Associa-
ton of Commerce hall, music being
furnished by Hovind's orchestra.
In addition to the Minot doctors,
the follwonig medical men from out Of
town attended the meeting: Doc
tors Brigham of Stanley; Welker of
Max; Abrahamson of Anamoose; Fred
Ewing, Kenmare; Hancock, Carpio;
Halvorson, Des Laos.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-151 acres good improv-
ed land, Ottertail county, Mime
sofa. New silo, 3/4 mile to school,
telephone, three miles to town, mail
route, 100 acres under plow, 81
acres oak timber, blue grass pas
ture; nice lake shore, good fishing,
no swamp. $4,000 per acre. Might
take in good Minot residence or
160 acres improved land near Mi
not. A. l.. Britton, Battle Lake,
MINI. 1/27-4t*
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
DROP OF $165.0O IN
FORDSON TRACTORS

The Westlie- Root Motor Co. an
nounce a drop in the price of
Fords0n tractors to $625.00, F.
O. B. factory at Detroit. This is
a reduction Of 3106.oo.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
DOUGLAS

The entertainment given by the
Southern Bellies in the I. o. o. +. hall,
Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed
by all. .s
A: q. Burgeson autoed to Minot We'd
nesday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

WANTED - To rent furnished
farm. Can furnish best of refer
ences. Address "H", care Of In
dependent. 1-17-t2*
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
FARMERS AID FOR
FEED AND SEED

Owing to the scarcity of money, in.
ability Of banks. State or County aid, it
Feed and seed is needed for a large
number of farmers in Renville, Botti-
neau and Ward counties. The under
signed is we'll acquainted with Congress.
(who was intrumental in giving back
the farmers notes they gave to the
Federal Reserve Bank for seed in 1919
and is willing to go to Washington and
do all in his power to get an approprii,,
alton sufficient to supply those who will
sign up at the rate of s1.00 per quarter
section and soc for each addition quar-
ter section stating what amount is want
ed, for his expenses and will stay on
the job to the finishs
It will cost in the neighborhood of
5000 to make the trip as that much
is. given the presidential electors to
take the returns to Washington and it
is likely to cost that much, owing to
the nature of the transaction. taking
longer. but we want to stay on the
job till the finish as an amendment
might put failure on it all.
but as see we "s are not eod disSoseS to bavs @
one, Hilborn has offered to go without
charge.
1t seems necessary that this be pure
ly non political and that we speed up
fore Congress adjourns. 1t is planned
to make this likely a 5-year loan propos-
ition at as cheap rate as possible and
may run thru the Federal Reserve bank
and County Treasurers of each county
or district
There may be some who are pesimis-
tic over the deal but Canada has done
it and If the U. 8. won't help where
there are SO many needing help in this
drouth stricken district there isn't much
use to help ourselves. There is lot
hoping for high tariff. hope we get
it, but let's get our feed and seed first.
There is movement on foot originat-
ed by NJ. O. Hall for the organization
of likely % counties in western North
Dakota, to elect delegate from each
county thru township meetings to go to
Washington as a delegation Of 25 would
have more prestige.
Hears hoping. Everybody boost
II F. HILRORN Farmer
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
Makod Man Died

Hagen Ulstad, Of Makoti, aged 80
years, died at st. Joseph's hospital
Jan. "a. The remains were shipped
to Makoti.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

S. Person, r. E. Barron, F. C. Thorn
hill and w. s. Shaw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
sHOPM[N At CH|CkASHA
QUIT THEIR JOBS
Rock Island Railway Employees
Defy Sunday Ruling Of
No Extra Pay For
Work

NhiekAshA. Aar al tahn naff
chairman ~ ihe reiterated commit, Z
oi Resh lslana shonmen. nan 1ag,ap
"a Ihnt eiiotmvn hrge wauld hUg
work 90 Sunday Is lons a nnls
straight time wae Offered
Pursuant jo iAu decision af th,
Railway tabor hoara somusly aff
,lais last sa,arla, notified uasamm
at the shops here thei ney eoui
nn longer br pald sgme ana hai
tor Sunday work None reported ID.
dais aud the shops hefa we're uoi III
operation SUNDAY lsnnv rcpofsi
that thosc who failed i8 roport fai
dais sunda, had neen disehsfeo1
Operations we're reNaurd Mnhdas
morning a. nsaM
g u Pretty general fafeman
stated that he sneW nolhnr STOUT
iho conpanys intention ~ Discharge
ne men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
SAYS FRENCH IS
A FINANCIAL NUT"
Alleged Hcad OF Mail Robbsr
Gang and swindler Fall
ing Out In the
Finals

thlcan Ant "A thafae'orlAlns
efailaa ~ rteneb a. As Financial
nut aad declaring he ~oulan' hno~
i good lfamlaaurY nate Il ~ aaw ~
John w warihpFion. indicated 20
day shal he voald ten shs government
aA he uava aNn FnnehA uPefs
tlons
liia action eae aaid bY some pr
annn ~ mdleata hreah between
French iAa ailesad chef af SO
on0 O0n aelualo trust aad the puHia
~ head 81 saolo0oo efoua u mali
robbers
"TheyYe INSIDE mountain Of s
molehnlH a peas8eh W anarY hlfl
an ocean af ifup ~ watnr, from q
gfain ~ sand They've sanslrused =
ahafa deHer u q United States a's
Flet attorney they se matte hius
NaorRe. Worihmflnn declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
FAKE DRY OFFICIALS
MILK HUD/I EtIIits

fhicoga Aug ~ with fhe argef
here of Two former prohibition oa
iofcemen' agenta federal ofreIap
declared iha, they bad broken M
tand ehose operations have e0H
fhicago saloon keepers more thar
800 0oa
y vas declared that uembsFs
ths hand would take the ofders o..
saloon keepers fur whisky As room
as me ilqour WaH delivered and thn,
hsd received their meuey. obef
members of he hand rspresep'ins
themselves Az federal offlras. rou' !
salre the liquor and make ihe as'oof
se"per pay a sum Ringing ~ 70 g..
s0o a. escape arrest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
Ae cor RouoAr wlrn nre

Oklahoma C#y Aug First
her husband took the money wiia
which he was To bus home ans
spent IL for Cadillac thou he iooa
other women fidinr then when she
demonstrated. he choKod her 'her
a. took her b. ihe arm and made
'hnr run alongs.d. the ear a. tho
afnusemeu, ~ the other wamon
these sfe the charges made py
|airs Dona =. Plomadon. ia her pe
'iiion for AiYoree from Daniel y
rlomadon. filed here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

~
fgttxharg PA AuN india
stosrlsm 40 less remarkable thai
hs prln.xal anceslors afe known t
have displayed WIS shown by y
waner aged es Frneh-iad
who VAS shrosr beneath she wheel.
* freight train a' noon yesterday
IS ihs Gl.axosd Yards y the nalil
nore and Ohio railroad Bravery
saa medical skll llscwlss we're ea
hlhsieA 81 his rsi John hriehu'sh
sr..d ea a fuil h8oadei Mohawk 10
assn. uho sayed WALLER from hleea
inr Is daa's as a result 4 hs 't
'uries
waller and Hriehtllrht Who has
ehummed" ihesr way 70 Pii,shnfs
oa an essihonnd frelrhg train, ae
edea te alght as the train was lsow
sns aown 81 ibc si'snWooa yards Fh
lasier svanr or sud landed safe''
oa the ground
IA waller was attempting go ip6af
te he ground. ihe irain sudteni'
area ana ihrew h.m off Both e
MS ievs we're pinned beneath 'hf
uheels pflrh,iigh, becomsnv awar'
~ The plight of bis eonrade 81
realizing that Waller mlght bleed 81
death. acted quickly With a poes
q, Rnife he cat away The iendons az
r.sh Which were preventing Waller 4
........n frnfn nnAer ihe whcals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
NOTICE ron nlos

Bids ALL be received np 70 - q m
September 5th. 1921 for a ,hfea yeal
term lease on 900 10 T50 gallon
pumpes and also Tor the repaifing ol
The West Side Fire Stallion
Plans. specifications and proposals
are on file In the city Clerks office
The Commissioners ressyfe the
right 10 reject any or ell bids
GEO. J.. ANDERSON
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
Indian, Pinned Under Car.
Is StOically Silent as
Penknife SeperS

- -
Having frned Waller Bri2htArN
topped the flow Of blood tfem bo'a
ess ay making loufnsqneia With tive
ianakere hiefs. enc hias0wn and sNe
,her De onsinp 10 the Injured man
far1 employees who observed nrleh'
phf IA the erynud, elYnE isrsi A.8
Bis come ahlon ran 20 their sld
na then Informed folice ~ ibe Haa
wood station ~ the seciaehl
Waller was fushel Ia M Mefev
aospllai in 'he soalh rhireenth
treei poiiee patrol Ampalatinn ~
81 hf, lee helow TIE Knee and the
ieht leg above she knee were found
necessary by hospital physicians
,ho ala thar his condition was scri
AS
Bnghrieht. wha sreompaalei
Haller n the hospltsl. later went "a
IL, detective headquarters where he
Ia how Waller had NOT uttered a
foan Whlle ~ was freed Although
ouseloue and suffering estrem. pain
rs c0myada did not maze any con
la1ni. ha told the detectives Ne
So ~ the Intense nervous Reaction
> has the pinned man was undergone
vas visible ID bis features HrFht
~ said
Waller asked that " Il Garry 81
gHeksonvl3.e. Texas. his brother Ia
8w. b. notified IN ihe ccdent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31

Want aever<lsrn snss In The ls"~aeS
~usr 70 IN tie esgAce ~ t~~iF-
s'csoxl II classification 10 ces're1'
rasusnes AIS are casA. excess where
u>rxs~x have regular accounts a. me
t,~ns~r -crsc@. TIE Leader cSsslecfor
experienced 80 snael trSa~hie 10
,ccxssnr usny r&rxaes vao have
rAcp<c I'm wants. that Il . necessary II
trvake TIE cash IN al Gvance ss~s"fn'
.xc~rx where regular arccsais are
unssrsxsred. Memoranda * wna' =
~xns~e~ or ~fnr saae. etc. naAs -
,sfs ss the Leader bnsssess o1ses Ana
nms Win ee converted Into form aos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-31
MEXICO

samuel vancIain. head of the
baldwin locomotive Works has iua
returned 10 she United siaies from
MEXICO win confracs 10 his pocket
fcr s. locomotives vanclain say'
that there is plenty of business u
Nerico for real Americans" whs
are satisfied 70 iAke q fair profit o.
seai o. contract He explain iha
~ ~reai -,riczns@ he meant rab
rsantiai business men and concerns
nsf srofIseers speca'4tors Or conf !
fnoe men. whose oriy desire - !"
take out q Mexico both the mo8e
ard fhe bacon
Mach y the trvuhie between n.
United States and Mexico has beer
caused by the p,rofiteers. spectators
ard confidence men who have gone
20 vex.co for other than hones'
business purposes " some way
coaId be d~vieed 70 keep them on
|shis side of the border IN The future
the chances FOR es'atliNhlng anc
Maintaining rood relations between
the two countries would be much
improved