davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Echoes From Down Home

In connection with this talk abou; having =,
real farmer for Secretary OF Agriculture it
may be stated that Their. az" quite a number
Of real farmers who are entirely willing to try
something new FOR SPELL Wilmington star.
:, big Georgia cotton rnAl ix increasing its
capita! stock something over million dollars
70 about seven million That doesn't iook Ike
cotton manufacturers afraid or The future
Of their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
\ League Of Nations" II W!iaDnian; bu, an
Association Of %ati0nA' IL nDi-gD they say.
What IL IL abou; "a rose by another name,
Sti!i th"y cannot rob the ~Grld'a great Dem
oc.at Of his seat az the mead Of The table
kinstOn Free Press.
Practically al! II the busln"ts c.perts are
looking for better timcy Thcy are s.mewfa,
like tn. percniai!y hoDefnl campaign managers
in THIS respect. And their optimism does n
World 0: good II tends at least u relieve :hat
part Of prevalent anxiety that IL nEychD!o. zeal.
--.l:a!eigh News and Dbhcrysr
The decision Of Senator Harding tha, the
naval program htoud continue unin .DlaI-
!nE agreement can bn reached 10 effect dig
armament among the nailOns u epnfDr'Ina. T.
shows :hat the President eject ls mSie mind 4.
ful of TIA. safety II ,i.A GuuHtry than q, a
present political advantage. Whlah H. mare
than can b" eaiI Of HDnd ;naEy m.mhofn III
Congreas- f;Tecn.bOtD He~c.
The "ho!eso'ne friendship 'hat ers's be-
tween tn. University III 9nKinta ahd 'br
UA!"ers.ty o! SDrth Carolina and mat sgTy!yGs
ana Informs ia. athletic riya!ry b.t~ren ,Hase
two institutions illustrated yrHay n.gb,
when the Ashs..ii. aiGmni ~ the CniY"ynity
u Virginia ADOPTED r.rUiUtionn !ndDfs!nY TIA.
rr1ucatr II the Mate uriyHrsity Tor !EGrraa.d
Opr!atibHh gni .zDressIrX the hryr ,hsi
the General AHGmbiy Woulh deal E'refDueiy
Win the needs Of the Chapel Ilji ihs,Itytinn.
--Ashcv!!e CITIZEN.
One .! The old arguments against prchiDtiDn
"as tina; i",'1!caYns liquor was gf.a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
indian with Picture.

N thc NIc'ur to-day and tOmorrnN
!uN -blootod Indian brave VIII ap-
pear In person. singing native songs
and occurring on the features which
VIII be shown Today chief Brown
!taglc shows The Hidden Danger
story Of Indian HE and nshtlus
while tomorrow The Death Mask
Is the feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Puts onc-Ycnr Han on rmmigrn,ton

=. T.. D., knsrlyn-Thc johnson
immigration bill prohibits virtually
all immigration to the United states
for one year. The Hill provides that
travellers for business. pleasure. or
come in. 1t also admits direct blood
relatives OF citizens of the United
States. and valves the litcracy test
10 those relatives. 1t undertakes 20
let those here who have frs. papcrs
or Will take out first papers send for
wives or husbands or dependent chill
dren The bill was passed by the
have predicted its defeat in that bodv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
AInbamn Iost-Omcc uurn,.

DOTllAN. ALA. Jan. l3.-News was
'truction last night by fire OF un-
known origin OF the post-oifice ut
Madrid. Ala, near here. together with
culbcrts store. the Bank OF Madrid
and Tomlins drug store. The loss
VIII probably reach $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
I:mgrnr O,nricn rcutmrcd.

ErOANWAy nNI TIOlnr' j. The TITO
OF Eugene DBr!cn's new Srl2n!Ck
Picture, which opened az thrre-iay'
engagement a. the Hijou Th-atcr
yesterday. ana the Indication are
,i.nt this john Lynch story VIII prove
10 be one of tn" most popular pie
lures this most popular STAR has yet
appeared In.
SIR. OEricn is most acceptabiy cast
~ the rO!. Of Michael strange a
rugged young man living in a small
hsh!ns hamlet on the coast OF Maine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Ercncs labor Leaders Filmed.

PARIS Jan. lS.--Dissoiution OF the
Genera! Federation of Labor was or
Gcrcd today by the court which has
been hearing the case against Leon
JouhauX, president Of the federation.
and other or its officers. OF charges
Of infringement Of the INV governing
unions. Fines OF 100 francs each
were imposed upon Jouhaux and four
otEer federation officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Camp Perry selected for sho",.

W NSTT INtTTDN. Jan. I3---'TI 'np
Perry. Ohio. was selected To-Day hS
the national board for promotion of
rifle practice AZ the place FOR the
holding of tho next annual national
rifles matches. Selection 81 the date
for the matches viii hc made later.
The rifles matches were held in Lack
sonVille. Fla, several times prior -
ihc entrance OF the United StatrH INTO
81. world Mnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
I,ourd Withdraw. ID ships

WASH NGToN. Jan. i3.-OrdorS
withdrawing from service thirteen
government ships agErcgat!nc more
up at Hampton Roads, Philadelphia
in the Guif and on tn. Pacific Coast,
We're made public today by the ship
ping Board. The TWO largest vessels
affected by these orders are the West
Cndrou ana The West Calern. both
S.ort-ton stcUerS, to he tied un ON
I ln i,aCit.c COnSl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
4 Strike In New ZrnInnd.

J. w. s.. Rlnckstone.--It was in De-
tObcr. 1913. that New Zealand expert
cnccd n food ana fuel shortage AS n
result OF general strike which he
gan with Q walkout of shnwrirhts.
frequently as "a land without strikes
by magazine writer's, who found In
its labor ana social laws material for
much praise. Its industrial laws
Zealand Ia n british colonial possess
sion. discovered by Tasman in I6I2.
The settlers have been often at war
with TIE natives. the Maoris. The
dominion does not have Socialist
government. although II has adopted
radically socialistlo policies. The gov
eminent Is vested in Il Governor, ap-
Assembly consisting OF n LEGISLATIVE
council appointcd by tho Governor.
Hnd House Of Representatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Cinema Programs
prrttS Nr,N Irncc.

Barhara Ncdford. the chnrinInl;
miss who plays Cora Munro in Mau-
rice Tourncurs "'In. Last of the Mo-
hicans" which Is ~ tho Isis, ~ a
new Hight on tn" silver sheet having
been d!scovcrcd by Tourucgr lutte
by accId"nt. at a social gathcriUE
Film fans wll wclcoIn" THIS pretty
new face among tn" stars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
snuth Sen S,nr, lrIlmch.

In 'IiOIs % Clny," George Fltz-
rnagrIcc's new picture. which VIII hc
seen AZ the Lyric Cheatcr again to-
day and tomorrow. Miss Murray IL
South Sea Island girl VINO con-
ccivcs u romantic attachment for "a
handsome young sculptor who was
dri:trd 10 the tropics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
uI,torInn. nc-I,,cct Dcpr,y.

ST. AUGUSTINE Fla, Jan. IL
Chauncoy AZ. DcpeW was reelected
presiden. OF the ST, Augustine His
toricaI Society md Institute OF
Science At its annual meeting held
late yesterday, al which IL was also
decided TO hold ell future meetings in
tho celebrated Old House here, claim
all to no ono Of tha oldest In the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
wood ia inspect camp nenninw.

officially announced AT infantry school
headquarters this morning that
Major-Gcncral Leonard Wood would
make N inspection Of Camp Bcnn!Ig
on or about January 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
BREEZY COMEDY WILL BE
PRESENTED BY STUDENTS
lie bourgeois GcntiIhommc- In uc
ohrrrd Tonight in John MIR
shall tutItoritinI

students OF the John MarshaIi
iiiEh school tonight wit! present i'm
Ffthch lie Bourgeois ,;entllhO,rJuc' -
nhr or IN. best comedies OF NciIcr.
inc production VIII hc given AT S;l5
o'clock ia tho auditorium OF the John
Marshall High School. II is declared
TO be one Of the hcst OF tho many
Sncc"sstu! theatrical cndcavors OF N,
John Marshall students and should
prove entertainment Of more than ar
dlnnry merit, Following il the pro
gram announced:
Jourda .. Rowlev Iavv
nih". Jourddin ..... Naomi Russell
I,i,, Jean Morton
n, ~. .','.h' .'..'........ Helen Green
,"'I"'t ............... Melvin Herr
;;rN"ir ..'............. Mildred Stone
,-".I'lI' '...,........ Dorothy Boot II
M"!!T" ne inuSiquc .Pattie Winston
M"!lrc -" danser. Wilbur Ratcliffc
clair" dc ph!iosophic. Pearl Splitter
M"itr' arIDrS. Alfred Heslep
Mhltr" taiil"ur. Albert Ridinai
DcuX laluais. danseurs, garcons
taillcGrS
Interpretation OF each act and pro-
i"Enc, Richard Angle.
RAY coached by Miss Fromcnt and
Mr. Parish.
Dances directed by Miss Fuller.
Publicity by Miss Rollins.
tostuminS Ivy Miss IIorner.
Scenery by Mr.. Spear
Music hy j. NJ. II. S, Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Obsolete Customs,

IN those days. children. they used to christcn
hoats ny smashing over the prov OF the YES
sci ho'Nc containing an enervesccnt liquid
sometimes consumed by and very intoxI-
eating In It's effect. The hqnid was known as
champagne: pronounced sham-paln. and was
made from the juice Of grapes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
rrontrcr. Ari,u,c y,cnn,.

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-THE death PEN
any Or the whipping post for prof.
tleGrs w:g demanded at a price con-
ference here today, which DEVELOPED
much agitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

JN'HSoN ii.i'r. RIA JIM -
Contracts for new rolling stock to
Atlantic Coas; Line Railroad accord p
ing TO an announcement by John Il.
kcnly, president OF the road, made
public here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
.tniIn Stc,,nrf Here.

Anita Stewart returns 20 Richmond
today and tomorrow Al the DG'On In
I'm" Yellow Typhoon.' Firat Ma :
'lcra! attraction. aud one Of the mos;
delightful productions this star has
given the screen In years, II is
gOwncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Give Special Matinee.

special matinee of The Last OF
the Mohicans." James Fcnimorc
Coopcrs drama Of American history.
will be given at the Isis Theatcr to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock. This
entertainment is given to enable all
school children and teachers Of the
Richmond schools 10 see this produce
ton. and the admission has been
placed at oEc-foarth that prevailing
for the regular performances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Adj y
| Firmly IlrllcNc-

! fha: ;hc cCw .un'pod over the moon
: INA; Zig Van Wi2kls slep; twenty years.
) IRA; ;AcN vas Giant Killer.
!. Ia: re Nc-i la;.
Tr3; =. men 4-e horn free and EQUAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Up With the Times

10 catch Up w!t. his chief. Bcthmann-iIolwcg
Only objection to judge Hughes as Score
tary OF state is inat those who know him f,v
turned i5olshey!s,
Harding insists that his Inauguration shall
ing TO the porch idea. but hope he won't
insist on bringing his rocking chair from
Marion.
Gcported. let i; be- hoped the dancers and their
shimmying American mitators will not be
overlooked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
SEEN ON The SIDE
DY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Cirklish QucstIons.

J. Say. Bob. you got fl dollars till Friday.
huh?"
2. Mary, whcre'd you hide the hootch?'
q. John. have you fired the cook?
!. Lemme Observation-Disclosures my income
FAX due"
o. Angelica. dearest. sweetheart, Will you
marry muh:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Good prorrnn, Mt Hlucbird.

There will he variety program
NJ the Rluebird today. and the man
aScmcnt has arranged for some rca,
features. In addition to the featur,
photOplay there will he Il coined \
that will please both young and old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Only objection to Judge hughes as Sccre-
tary OF state is ihat those who know him by
his pictures Will believe the United states has
turned Bolshey!st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Special "Nycstcrp.'

The Hex will show a special West
ern" today, and the usual other fca-
lures. one OF the best programs OF
the week is promised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
The Weather
FURNISHED By Z. S. Weather bureau
Furrcust: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia
SNOW. possibly chang
inK to ruin Friday;
Saturday fuir and
colder.
North and South
& nrolinn-ltnln and
somewhat warmer Fri
dizzy; saturday fulr.
colder OH the cuusi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

ment's foreign policy and plans for disarma-
mcat 1t came to heaad when Deputy
insisted upon interpellating the government
upon it's general policy. Premier Leygues
sought postponemcnt OF the debate on the
ground that the government needed entire
freedom of action and full authority to pur-
sue with the allies in the conference sched-
ulcd for next week negotiations which might
accept tho French view of erectlng fulfill
meHt OF the terms OF the Versailles treaty.
The request for postponement vas refused,
whereupon Lcygucs made the question one
OF confidence, with the result indicated. The
resignation Of the Cabinet Immediately fol-
lowed and was accepted by President Mil
lerand
The tremendous vote against Leygues is
causing much speculation among French
politicians as to the effect il will have OH
tho position OF President Milerand. by
some the vote is taken To indicate the Cham
Der is disappointed with Milcrand and is
planning to force his retirement by knocking
down his pet Premcrs one after another
until he responds To the popular demand TO
make way for Il new President. 1t Is re-
called that President MacMahon was forced
TO resign by such procedure
If Millerand takes the hint and becomes
less obdurate in yielding to popular desire
as TO the kind Of Cabinet that IS wanted. he
may allay some OF the present opposition
TO himself by persuading some OF the strong
men OF former ministries to accept the re-
sponsibilities OF The present, and thus be
able TO name Il Cabinet that VIII command
the confidence OF the public ANA add 10 the
waning strength o. his own position. NJ
the same time. the creation of such a Caui-
net is likely to bring about increasing
friction with the allies in respect TO Frsnca
foreign policy.
Perhaps Virginia has done the hawk Al
injustice by making war upon it rs p7eia-
tory bird. 1t is novel idea that {. y
Richardson advances III a letter printed
elsewhere on this page. but one that is worth
thinking about by Virginia farmers For
years they have made on the hawk.
the counties have offered bounties for its
destruction, and the merciless campaign for
its extinction has been unceasinC. Bur in
the West they treat the hawk differently.
There they regard il as a friend OF the
farmer and make ii crime TO destroy il,
because OF the valuable protection il gives
against the robber rat 1t is a timely COM
parison that Mr.. Richardson makes and the
situation as to the value of the hawk is we'll
worth study.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
ic4sentiuls.

l. SILK stockings.
2. Lip sticks.
2. Hcnnn tea
4. Slushy literature.
.. sloppy movies.
o. Dadd.es and Big Brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Ia,rnI ni,..r,n1inn. ~

nnimtaii q hours smGi,,s j., 81, S,ns
Excess siucn March I.......... 81.
Excess sine" January l.......... l37
Local ph.rr,ntions at y J.. VI. Yesterday.
WIND direction. east wind velocity. q;
weather at y. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Local Temperature Yc,,.rduy

i. NJ. temperature. ..... 2S
Maximum temperature 10 \ l.. M. 20
MlhImhhi t"inh"raint" to II. A.... 81
mean temperature yesterday ........ 20
N"rNal temperature for this date. is
ii'cH'!'ItS Schtcrday ................ -
Ith'!'hcy since AiaTnh l............ go
Excess since January l........ 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
The Railroads Rcply

THE issue is sharply joined between the
Association OF Railway Executives and
The International Association OF Machinists
The controversy, characterized by Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, OF the executives as tend
ing 10 cause confusion ut the very time
when real progress is being made to bring
about harmony between the railroads and
their employees. has Reached the point OF
serious accusations by the machniss and
/ emphatic rcjOinder by the executives where
/ the Interstate Commerce Commission must
/ take cOgnizance OF it and give the facts TO
the public.
On their very face the charges laid at the
door Of the railroads seem prepostcrous to
an unprejudiccd public. Briefly, the ma
chinists allege that many powerful rail
roads are paying excessive prices for repair
work in private plants in order to deprive
union machinists employed in the railroad
repair shops OF work. the policy being to de-
stroy the unions preliminary to n return 10
the open shop.
Here is where, Mr.. Cuylcr points ont. "a
half truth is as bad as a whole lie" II is
true that the railroads did put out repair
work TO private plants but that was last
spring, when the railroad shops were over
'whclmcd with work following the return of
the lines to their private owners after they
had been all but wrecked during the period
Of government control. That course noces-
sary in order To get the roads back into con-
. ultiOn AT the earliest possible moment has
no connection whatever with recent reduc-
t!ohS in working forces brought about bv
decrease IN business But by linking IN the
item o! WORK III private plants a year ago
under the entirely different conditions that
prevailed then with present reductions i;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Lenine reported dead. Possibly he's trying
10 caica Up wltA his chief. Bcthmann-iIolwcg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

FRIDAY, JANUARY II, is2l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Harding insists that his Inauguration shall
lie Il porch party. Can't blame him for cling
'nS to the porch idea. but we hope he won't
insist on bringing his rocking chair from
Marion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

big Georgia cotton min Is Increasing it's
capita! stock something over Il million dollars
20 about seven million. ina, DOESN'T iOuk Ike
cotton manufacturers are afraid u The future
Of thoir ndnstry.--Durhau Herald
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
LODGED IN JAIL
Couple That Need Looking After BY
The Health Authorities


Madelia, June 17.-Village marshal
L. L. HOLE and Night Waterman
Claude Lindsey deserve great credit
for having landed behind the bars a
man and woman, giving their names
as George and Edith Allen, and claim
to be husband and wife, who were
roaming the streets of Madelia last
Saturday. night, soliciting and entic-
ing young men for immoral pur-
poses.
This pair of moral degenerates.
who claim Chicago as their home
blew into Madelia at about noon, Sat
urday, and, according to information
brought out at justice court hear
ings, the man busted himself during
the afternoon by picking up CONVEX
sations with some of the young
fellows about the streets. and inform
ing them of the fact that he had a
real woman in town, and that he
would put them wise if they would
meet him late in the evening. The
evidence showed that during the
greater part of the afternoon the
woman remained in her room at one
of the local hotels, taking what was,
no doubt a much needed rest.
When arrested and brought into
court both George and Edith protest
ed their innocence and entered pleas
of mot guilty" Both claimed that
they were on their way to Minnea-
polls in search of employment, and
that owing to the illness of the wo-
man they. stopped off here she she
might rest up a bit
The hearing was set for Monday
morning, but before committing Edith
to the cooler, it was deemed best
that she be given an examination to
ascertain the extent and seriousness
of her Illness" Both she and
George were, examined by local ply
sicians, and both were found to be
badly diseased. The matter was
taken up with the state board of
health, who gave orders that the pair
be held until man was sent here
to investigate
On Monday morning George Allen
changed his plea to guilty" and was
common Jail Of the county. The wo-
man maintained that she was limo
cent and her trial was set for Tues
day. In the meantime DR.. Davis
Stern, representative of the state
board of health, arrived and ex-
amined the couple for venerial dis
eases, and found that each of them
Was badly infected, and that the dis
ease was in a communicable stage
oeVerdl Witnesses were examined
and the evidence proved that the de-
PENDANT was guilty of the charge
made against her, whereupon she
was sentenced to ninety days in jail.
Both were taken to Mankato Tues
day evening, where they will be held.
and where the state will treat them
Tor the disease.
From a note book which was
found among their possessions it was
learned that this pair had been do
ing a thriving business in near bp-
towns. st. James must have been
considered a live town" for their
records show that more than $1O0
was received there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Redwood Gazette: DR.. and Mrs.
Denman and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. .Vogelpohl of Mankato. DR.. Vo-
gelpohl of Nicollet. and Miss Marie
Vogelpohl OF Sutherlin, Ore. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Patton
Sunday.
Postmaster Frank Griffin was in
Mankato last night en- route to his
home in Good Thunder. He had been
attending the postmasters' convention
in Minneapolis
Mrs. M. H. Flonerfelt and daugh-
ter Eloise, Of Fletcher, Ohio, are
visiting with the formers sister,
Mrs. F. e. Heidel, South Broad
street.
Mrs. William Cleaves and son of
Minneapolis came down to spend a
few days with friends and her parents,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-24
PRESENT HISTORY EVENT
Fergus Falls Will Celebrate Its Fiji
tieth Anniversary.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 21.-De-
spite the destructive tornado in June
1919, Fergus Falls is planning
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the city and is is
suing an invitation to all former res
DENTS of the community to return
on July 4 and 5.
There will be reunion of all for
mer residents of the surrounding
country as well as Of the alumni of
the High school and Of the Park Re-
g1on Luther and Northwestern COL
leges A pageant picturing the pi-
oneer history of the region will, be
presented, the scenario written by
Carlton w. Miles, Fergus Falls boy,
now dramatic editor of the Minnas
apolis Journal. There also will be
program of automobile races and
auto polo all to be staged at the out
door theatre at the fair grounds.
Fergus Falls has unique distinc-
ton among the cities which have
been visited by great disasters in that
1T returned part of the money sent
them to rebuild the city. The work
of rebuilding did not necessitate the
full amount donated because citizens,
In most instances, were able to fin
ance their own rebuilding AS a re-
suit large percentage Of the money
was returned to the original donors.
Since the tornado many new churches
residences and public buildings have
been erected an electric power plant
is being added to the present power
facilities and new theatre and arm.
DRY are to be started this summer