davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
BrOadWay CrOlUds See
DaUid BeLascO Chase
Ticket SpeculdtOr

New York. Feb. l5.-Broadway
crowds tonight saw David Belasco
pursue a ticket spcculator through
the theatrical district. The man had
endeavored to sell 81 seats TO one
OF Mr.. Belascos patrons at S. each.
The speculator escaped.
Addressing the large crowds that
had gathered, Mr.. Belasco declared
he had begun a personal campaign
TO eliminate sidewalk spectators.
They not only steal your money,
but are abusive to women and chill
drcn," he declared.
Later two men were arrested
charged with annoying patrons OF
the theater in an attempt to sell
seats,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Omaha Negro Shot in Head
Following Pool Hall Row

S. Moore, negro, 237 Caldwell
street, was shot in the head by An
drew Stinbaek, negro. 1924 North
Twenty-sixth street, following an ar
gument in a pool hall at Twenty
fourth and Hamilton street. Sat-
urday. Moore was attended by the
police surgeon and taken to his
home. His condition is not serious.
Stinback was arrested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Head of War Risk Insurance
Bureau Will Resign Soon

Washington. D. G., Feb. 13.-Col.
r. 6. Chomeley-J Jones. director OF
the war risk insurance bureau, will
tender his resignation as soon as the
new secretary Of the treasury takes
Office. Mr.. Jones said he hoped to
be able to return to his home in
New York soon. but would not "de-
sert the ship" The change in admin
istration. he added. had no conncc-
ton with his decision to resign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Bonus Item Stricken From
Appropriation Measure

Washington, D. C., Feb. l3.-The
provision in the legislative. eNecu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill
continuing the present annual bonus
of $240 to virtually all government
employees, was stricken from the bill
ora point OF order by Senator Cur
- republican, Kansas. after a hot
fight over extending the bonus to
employees OF government navy yards
and arsenals. Senator Curtis. how
ever, announced he would consent
next week to restoration OF the gen
eral bonus item If navy yard and
arsenal employees. are not included.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
.CollectiAI'
Rail Issue.
Charges and Counter Charges
Galore Made by Both
Sides in Wage Scale
Squabble.
No Strike in Prospect
By ARTHUR M. EVANS.

by AMI II ~ X M. ENANS.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Feb. l5.-Collective bar.
banning in its various phases looms
up as the pivotal issue in the coming
weeks installment of the railroad
controversy over national working
agreements. Putting the statements,
charges and developments of the last
10 days through the sitter, one finds
4 line OF demarcation which mean
ders as follows: -
The executives charged the unions
with having an eye to nationaliza-
ton of the roads and with sowing
propaganda for the Plumb plan.
Labor charges the executives with
being participants in wall Street
conspiracy" 10 kill unionism, estab-
lish the open shop" and turn the
clock back>to prewar times.
The men want collective bargain
ing through the unions. nationally.
The roads want the power, to ncgo-
tiate as individual lines will, their
employees.
Labor stresses the word "recog-
nition."
Management emphasizes the word
"reasonableness."
Charge Rules Oppressive.
The roads say oppressive rules
now load down the labor cost of
transportation with at least $780,
000, 1000 OF waste. The unions say the
roads are trying to unload upon the
men the waste caused by inefficient
avowing, however, that
they are ready to change rules that
are unjust and unreasonable"
There one gets the basic line of
battle for the coming week, which
promises to be one of vast interest.
The labor board set Wednesday as
the time for the unions to start
presenting their case. Monday and
Tuesday will be taken up with the
case OF the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic. which is regarded as an
test case-the road asks
permission to reduce wages in order
to escape strangulation.
No Strike Likely.
Here are Jew observations gath
cred from developments OF recent
days and from talks with men OF all
sides:
As to a strike, each side declares
there will not be one if it can avert it.
Although a definite program will
not be laid out until the union chiefs
meet, it is probable that on Thursday
Or Friday, B. M. Jewell, head of the
employees department. OF the
Federation of Labor. viii
move to showdown by asking the
board for a ruling on the question
Of collective bargaining on the basis
of union recognition. If the finding
should be adverse. it would probably
ead to another effort to bring in the
eastern fnanciers with view Of
showing whether the roads. as
by the unions, are part Of
to destroy labor organiza-
ions. To knock out recognition"
t would be argued. would bowl over
he transportation act itself.
If the finding should be favorable,
, settlement might be expedited by
he getting together Of the union
officials and the road executives to
Turn to Page Two. Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Stories of Atrocities by
French Troops Overdrawn

Washington. D. c., Feb. 15.-Stor-
les about alleged atrocities commit
ted by French colonial troops in
the occupied area in Germany. "or-
iginate in Berlin and appear large
ly in anti-French propaganda" Sec
retary Colby said, in letter to SEN
ator Spencer, republican, Missouri.
The senator made the letter pub
lie, with the explanation that it an
swered many inquiries and pro-
tests" received about alleged mis-
conduct OF the French troops
Secretary Colby stated on infor-
nation supplied by American diplo-
matte agents in Europe that there
are no negro troops remaining in
the occunied area"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Mounted Police Drive Back
Car Strike Sympathizers

Albany, \. Y, Feb. 13,-Mounted
police drove back several hundred
strike, sylnpathizcrs. who rushed
toward the two stalled street cars
operated by striEe-breakers in Al
bany's business district Saturday.
During the tunlult brick crashed
through car window and man in
the crowd was slightly injured by a
blow OH the head,
Large crowds lined the sidewalks
tor several blocks throughout the
afternoon and taunted non-union
men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Chicagoan Injured by Stone,
From Cornice of City Hall

Chicago, Feb. l3.-Joseph Rowan,
IS, a commercial artist, was struck
on the head by piece of stone fall
ing from corn;ce OF the City Hall
on the La Sale street side. 1t was
the second similar accident in. "a
hours. The first resulted in the in
stant death OF Miss Rose Georges,
a model. '....
Rowan was taken TO the offices Of
the Board OF Health. He suffered
slight scalp wound. This was
dressed aud the patient sent home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Young Bandits Rob Store
Proprietor and Customer

Armed with revolvers, two youth
ful bandits robbed the proprietor OF
the Fort street grocery store, Twen-
ty-eighth aud Fort streets, OF SSs
Saturday night. Turning to ]. A.
Phillips, customer in the store, one
OF the bandits commanded him to Law
his valuables on the counter. Phil
lips parted with his gold watch. He
had not money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
of Foreign Ships
To Check Typhus Is Ordered

New York. Feb. 15.-Strict en-
forcement of precautionary meas
ures having for periodical fumiga-
tion OF all ships conveying immi-
grants to New York, was the latest
development in the fight being
waged by authorities to prevent the
spread of typhus in this country.
The regulations prescribe vessels
transporting immigrants must Be
iumigated after each voyage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Bravery Citation Is
Received by Soldier
Who Denies His Death

Walcott. N. D.. Feb. l3.-Relatives
OF Henry 0. Magenton. former SOL
dier. today received a citation from
the War department. signed by the
adjutant general and by President
Wilson, for bravery "in giving his life
on the battle field of France"
According to the War department,
Magenton is dead. His efforts to
correct War department notice to
his family early in 1918 that he had
been killed in action have so lar
proven futile. Magenton is working
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Lisbon Cabinet Resigns

Lisbon, Feb. 1.-THE cabinet has
resigned. Announcement was made
earlier that The minister OF finance
had resigned and that his resigna-
tion had been accepted. The cab
met then met to consider the gov
ernment's position. The Portuguese
cabinet was formed November 50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Workmen Overcome by Gas

Oakland Cal, Feb. 1.-two men
were overcome by gas today in the
hold OF ship under construction at
the Bethlehem SIiip5uilding corpor-
alton yard and were removed un-
conscious 10 tic hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Civil War Veteran and Wife
Found Dead: Gas Stove Open

Eugene, Ore, Feb. l5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey l.. Smith, II and rs
respectively, were found dead in bed
at their home in this city this after
noon. Neighbors who found the
bodies say gas was issuing from an
open valve in range. Mr.. Smith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Alleged Fugitive Held

Arthur Prescher. l6i7 Ohio street,
said by police to be wanted in Te-
kamah as fugitive from justice for
alleged violation OF the prohibition
laws, were arrested Saturday night.
He will be held for authorities in
Tekamah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
Fresh Ranch Eggs Retail
At l9 Gents Per Dozen

Roseburg, Ore, Feb. 15.-Fresl
eggs retailed at 70 cents dozen, the
lowest price quoted in this. city for
many years, today. Producers re-
ccived " cents a dozen for their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-02-14
The Weather

r. Forecast.
Ncbraska-Continued fair Mon
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
NEW METHODS EMPLOYED
TO CURB AUTO SPEEDING
ST. Louis Police Commissioners
Places All Motorcycle Traffic
Officers in Uniform.

Us Is IN" common practices for IN oS;
cities, tn" police department. of tho
-ity q; -. Louis for tire past few
years had large number OF pol CO.
men N civilian clothes. and even jim
some .aScr civilians patrolinr in
fords or other makes Of automo-
hilcs III order to intercept v.clators
OF the speed law
stewart Mcdonald. who Mas re
Gently appointed police commits
also president, of the Moon Motor
Car Comrnny, and while fully con-
curing IL. the matter of rieidlN
handling careless driving and viola
tious OF tn, traffic and speed ord. =
nauccs has taken an entirely differ
en-, view of the situation.
lie has placed All motorcycle ofri-
GERS back IN uniform and done away
entirely with The suoahing and ordi-
nary dc,cc; " method Of apprchcn!-
ing vioiators. Mr. McDo.ald states
that he j. OF TN" 'irm CONNECTION t.n;
fully - or even ., per cent OF the
yiuldtorS ot TN" speed and traffic or
djuarc"> do so uNConsciously Tn"
great majoritN of vWi,crE of automo-
hilcs arc ,aw-ahidiu. cit zcus. iIN
81 our natioral fabric They hcucve
in not, "nl> 'uaNlnE n. la"s bui IN
uphu!d.uG Thorn My then. say :
NJ Mcdonald. "suouid ;hcy bc hunt
"a down with Il lot ~ sum Sho"
methods that arr. apldicahi. 10 only
IN ewes. crooks burglars. ct 90
Entirely aSid" from ne iagt that
'hcS. respcctnh- citizens a." en-
tiucd to- civil treatment. MIR MELON
ala is 90 tho opinion mat IN" speed
ard traffic Violations can even -"
!. 81 -.
notorcycl" policemen "r" IN iulI uni
form. Tho aNrra-, man or tn" aver
axe car owner. wh"N ne s""s a 1p-
10" motnrcvcle with ;hr officer neat y
IL and located cor instance, at thv
iit"rS.c, on % boulevard. vii iu-
stuntly receive "a mental imDr"ss ion
which vii, bring - his mind ~
rules. ami regulations cOvct.us the
handling % automobiles Thus D."
says Mr. Mcdonald. instead % ,hat
mart cgl.tr driver actually violating
Tho law ny driving ,o" fast. y" VIII
suhcouScious'y .rcck his speed. and
tn. impression Viii probably remain
on his mind for some .it'l" Dis -"
'h'rcafts- Md after q fow remind
o-s ~ tn : Kind ne wlll from for""
or habit keep Within TN" speed limit
w Confidently look forward 20 90
smoother opera |oN ~ tn" tram. IN
our nprc"S'.G districts, and great
decrease IN tn" number ~ vjpla'o-s
40 should -"Sui; In very MO-
ueuuc"i a. rease ~ Inc number o.:
accidents due 10 motor driven We
-, any rate" says NJ MrDnua'a.
my "NurrI"rc" !r The lU,omDra"
business h..ns pros dent ~ ne Moon
r-s through; no I'm contact wl'N
-l~uSauds Of -ro'o- car Users, and
average ia Intelligence. and % s"l'-
lr. o. r.. 'H..s y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
NOTED PILOTS PREPARE
FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACE
big International 500-Milc Clash
Will iir Held
May 30.
100000 PURSE Is OFFERED
De Palma. Hill and Others Arc
Already Making Preliminary
Rounds uf rrark-t.urlirst Work
outs in History of Classic.

iNnlANAroLlS Nay u, The
5ce-nli,c dash for sl"0.ooc Will he
IL, cartier tH.s year than am. zine N
the history of tho great iicoSiv-
classic
cars az. ON the seem, ami. VIVA; is
more. the! are already testing cat
their ears With--1 Will th1t Wuu'd
lead on" Ia believe that the cur'.~-
tantS realize thH; the competition
Will b. kornrr than ever tins .,at.
lnd th"u. too. tho uuuSuHll! l,trg"
purse has AN attractive ring that ~
arnu>iiv tn" working interest az al
a rich haul for som. ot those ladies
who are tuning up their mounts now.
Drpnimn Time. Up Ills Chr.
The famous Ralph pepaima walked
into his SIrag" Yesterday. spoke u
few words OF French 20 has overseas
mechanic. changed his nifty street
suit for a clean pair 90 jumpers. gave
EiS nephew -u"Chauisc.Hn. Peter he
lao.". the word. ana they We're on
fo- a shur, tour OF the course in the
Hennie I'M and his Ducsen, .rs
w'r" ont on IN" track. and Brett.
III. bricks. Joe Tn".n.s IS gettina
acquainted with the second Junior jon
ANA Viii probably be on the course
There w.-c a number Of raiihirds
ON tho JOB yesterday. ana tho uu-
usually fast clip the drivers were
displaying as,on!shcd the cariy-sca-
son fans
Dmc>"nbrrgS Already 1T scene.
The DuvS"ubvccS. usually tn. last
oUth' 20 arriv" at a race. j. here.
ana although all the cars have not
Yet been taken 10 IN" track. they are
IN garage receiving their final
grooming
Bcnn:- Hill smaller thun the aver
az" Der! loCkY VIII driV" Th,"l"'s
Du,scnh"rE special entry = tn" in
ttrua,ioral "rom.lc dash Tor $lUn-
COO Ia Toe held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Monday May 81
When i'cuui. i out on IN" track
joCk.yiug his mount In practice.
minus - mechanic. ~ appears as
though IN" car j. being driven ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
PNEUMATIC TIRES PROVE
VALUE IN TRUCK RUNNING
Federal Rubber Company Operates
4 Largo Flee; Between Milwaukee
Il, and Chicago.
BEAT RAILROAD CHARGES
Shoes and Tubes Stand Up Well
s Under Lon. and Stead, Trips
Over Rough Highway S-Euuip-
mcnt Aids Speed.

In the face Of adverse weather con
( ditinns. n three and hali.ton truck
4 equipped with Fedora. pneumatic
( tires has established an "uviah!, rec
ord from both an operating and an
expense STANDPOINT.
This trnck s the property 90 The
( Federal Rubber COMPANY. Of Cudahy
WIS. The ;rlck is the latest mem
y Der OF a neet in operation between
Milwaukee AMI chicago for the Fed
crai Company. som" OF the trucks
are equipped win solid tires and
some Win pucUmatiCS
Tho newest member is tho heaviest
truck ever employed IN this Federal
Rubber Company service. which WAS
inaucura;cd that thc company rirh;
determine from us own experience
not only tho tru" worth ot Federal
5 tires. but the Announcements pointed
by actual service.
Chr Gets Good Care.
t The thrco-and-u- -alf-'ou truck has
been in activ, service sine" April :.
1t has made iyc round tr'uS u Woe X
or one round irip each caN. except
2 Saturday and sunday. which days are
reserved for general crcasinc and
overhaulinS OF TN" truck
~ The trip sheet shows mat tn track
was operated durinr Two days az
snow. five days II rain and seven
days on when thc weather was iaIr.
Most OF ;hv road over which the
truck is operated is concrete ana
macadam. hut thor. AT, tVo sections.
one through zion city. about "a mile
in length. and one between KaCiu"
and kenosha. VIC which j. OF about
tht same length. which, ar very, very
( bad
Made Fourteen Round Trips.
The record sheet shows fourteen
round trips and "a total mileage "
2,s06 The truck consumed 3d. gal
Ions Of gas = Week or at the rate Of
1866 miles per gallon /, used ljl.@
gallons O. OIL. or q mileage o, 1876
The rrc~s weight ~ croi-h, car
ried was 1880. and the running
time ls> hours
Figuring ,ruek depreciation a; The
rate OF SIS cents pe- ~ 'l". Including
per cont interest on IN. Investment
hours spent IN assisting Hv"-'on
solid-,irei truck through the sand.
and tow n: tre'n IN after burning out
a bearing Tho 'rta. Wc.kly cost
amounted 20 i4o5-l7. ~ =, the rate
Of .iisc per mule. The crst o! snip
s s,55.sc
OPERATING eo.r Of s4u5.i7. Federal
Rubber included the cot of cartaS,.
inasmgch a. tCis latter service
+ unIs- contract
"A This alone woali have Effected a
y saving u 500 IN favor Of me TRUCK
Operation wi,h rheumatic Tires
last week 'hr F-!-r4l operated q
II large fleet os ;-us-s % maui uci "r"'
sMiInaUk"- and Chicago. Tn 'hre@-
y and cn.-uaf and 4 twU-tcu truck
eaui9p.t with F"aero. pn,umh'icr
\ Were the only ones that successful.
/ nego;iated The trip, tn, solll-,i'rd
Jobs requiring from thriy-two |,
n forty hours .or round trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

school children OF this city.
Tw.ntT-iivc hundred school chill
dr,n devoted the first week In May :"
II study OF boulder ard It's natural re-
correct information ~ pass along 20
tourists during the 1921 season.
The children attended an cNh;bi-
ton OF pictures nf Boulder County
scenery and IL display Of it's various
civic. educational and Industrial de-
vclopmcnts. They also wrote themes
progress.
Lectures were u.i...r.d hy several
o"lIcg" professors. describing sur
rounding glaciers. scenery gems aud
the national forest" OF Colorado.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
The NEW LH7 SIX holds the five nost Important aonob road
Pacific feature
within weeks

S. Los AngcIes-Phoeni. Record. On the morning
of March % the LGHT-Slx left Los Angeles in at
tempt the fifth and only remaining record OF
consequence the Pacific Coast. The Az miles Of
trail from Los Angeles Phoenix were made in
3 hours 10 minutes and hours 20 minutes were taken
from the best previous automobile record The railroad
time is IL hours 20 minutes, hour minutes slower
than the record established by the LIGHT-Slx
Hart l.. Weaver Of the Chester N. Weaver Company,
Studebaker Distributors in San Francisco, made the
following statement after the completion OF the Los
Angeles Phoenix
These have demonstrated on the road every
thing that Studebaker engineers have claimed for the
new LIGHT SX-c cylinder When it is remembered
that the bore and stroke Of this is only 80 AZ,
giving piston displacement OF 207 cubic inches, and
that the fully equipped only weighs $500 pounds,
records all the remarkable since most OF
them formerly held by heavier cars costing much
more than the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX am inclined to
believe the Of this cars wonderful perform
ance reliability is due very large measure to its
remarkable balance. Halved quar,ered the parts of
the LGHTSlx would weigh approximately the same
In making the Los Angeles Phoenix record am
frank confess that despite my faith in the stamina OF
Stucebaker automobiles could not believe that any car
could make the speed that desert road with its ruts
and chuck holes that in order to lower the
record by large margin without falling to pieces Any
automobile irrespective of weight power or price class
that lower the record established by the Studebaker
LIGHT-SIx will have my most sincere admiration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

l. Yosemite National Park, A Studebaker LIGHT
SIX pilotcd by Hart L. Weaver and carrying of
five from the Chester N. Weaver Company, was the
first automobile reach the Yosemite National Park
of the three covered roads under its
own power this year. The went the narrow
and dangerous Coutervie road, bucking deep
as in places, arriving in Yosemite Valley
January 10.
2. Round Trip Record BetrOeen San Francisco
and Los Angeles. On February the same car,
driven by Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurey of the
Chester NJ Weaver Company, established round
trip record between San Francisco and Los Angeles
distance of 8648 miles, in the sensational time Of 81
hours and % minutes.
8 Coast Route Record from San Francisco to
Los Angeles. On the round trip record of February
the Sudebaker LIGHTSIx lowered the record
from San Francisco Los Angeles by hours IS
minutes and 20 seconds. The former record IL
hours AZ minutes and so seconds the time Of the Stude
baker LGHT-Slx being 10 hours, IL minutes and 80
for the distance Of 1887 miles. The pilots
Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley.
d. Valley Route Record BetWeen Los Angeles
and San Francisco. On February "a the Studebaker
LGHTSIX smashed the valley record between Los
Angeles and San Francisco running the distance Of Al
niles the remarkable time of hours, IS minutes and
so seconds. This record made all the more remark
able on of the having through dense
fog distance of :han 100 miles between Tuare
and MERGED. The pilots Hart L. Weaver and
James F. Gurley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-06

ton was filed and the same to be eff
feet September 26, 1921.
1t was moved and seconded that the
resignation of H. S. Johnson, clerk of
courts, be accepted.
The roll call being called, all Of the
commissioners voted aye, and the Office
Of the clerk of courts was declared va
cant.
Applications were received for the
appointment to the position of clerk
by the following persons: S. H. Nc
Carl, H. w. Blakely, M. G.. Carlisle,
Edith Schuneman, C. H. Collins and
| Charles Gaukel. The board after a full
consideration Of the above applicants,
decided to make the selection by ballot.
The ballot being spread and counted,
it was found that H. w. Blakely had
received three votes, and that Edith
Schuneman had received two votes.
Mr.. Blakely having received a majority
of theset votes cast, was declared ap-
pointed to the position of clerk of
courts of Brookings county, South Da-
kota, to fill the unexpired term of H.
S. Johnson, resigned
1t was moved and seconded and car
ried that II. w. Blakely's appointment
be made unanimous.
On roll call Commissioners Halvors
son, Davis, Kidman, Tollefson and Bun
day voting aye.
Pursuant to the above action Of the
board, they made the appointment as
follows:
We, the board of county commission
ers of the county of Bookings, in the
state Of South Dakota, called pursuant
to due notice by the county auditor,
do hereby constitute and appoint H.
w. Blakely, clerk of courts, of said
Bookings county, to fill the vacancf
in the office of the clerk of courts Of
fee caused by the resignation Of H. S.
Johnson, the ~incumbant, Hereby vest
ing in said H. w. Blakely all the duties
and powers Of said office until his sue
cessor is duly elected and qualified
according to law.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota,
this 26th day Of September, 1921.
H. G. Halvorson,
Chairman of the Board of County Com
missioners Of the County of Brook
ings, State Of South Dakota.
Attest: C. D. Alton, County Auditor.