davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
THREE MEN DROWN
N A C%tOuDBUDST
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Wall Of Water Sweeps
Down on Railway
Section Men

DICKINSON. ~. ~. June a.
Three 81 4 crew a. five section men
rere Killed while on duty In the
heavy rains and cl0udhursts which
InTrd seer western North uakQtn D
eastern Montana. Friday niEhf .
saturday morninE.
IT, five we're returning 70 Nedore
qnrly saturday mornlnE from afntinei
Buile. where they had hen maklnE
r~ensirs. and we're eauahi IN a cloud
x crest ~ vatcs ~hieh survivors
aald. Naa tsfenfY feet hl<h struck the
1neaIer on whI.n thef were fidlnE NJ
~ nhf rulln ling a curve.
Arnnld aliue0E. -. Tom Evereta'
feennd Peter aicSair. ~. all Of Me-
d0fa. were the men Killed. Fvcd
zaleIer. section foreman. and an EN-
nlng0 named Hohlne1n, escaped VIII
aeterc bruises lom the debris car
fled ~ the forrent ~
Ths Do1lce of stillson and NcNail
have been recovered.
tbs e~losdhurat was the most dis
nafrous a. rallraad property eve
known In this section Of the STATE
Long strelchss ~ freck tcfweep ale
dnra and Hentinel Butte. steel ant
concrete urldnrF n I've miles O
trlarrnnh wires we're destroyed.
EErepf IN arcaa hit ~ hail and y
The f~nUtandr. little dama4c has bee
dnno 10 ErowinR crona af
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
WAGE CUT TO Be
EFFECTIVE JULY |
ON ALL RAILWAYS
Board to Issue an
Additional Order
This Week

CHICAGO. Jana 20 -Announce-
mcnt of a wage reduction order AZ
fectlnr nearly an railroads Involved In
the six hundred million dollar wage
award Of July. iq2o. and not mined In
the reduction order Of June 7, u ex-
pected this week. n was learned ~
the Caited states railroad labor
board today.
A hrlsf hearing GOVERNS aboue 80
roads aaklng wage was held to-
day. The boards decision ON this
cnae and on the hcaring " June 8.
when morc hat i50 roads presented
petitions viii BE- rendered simuitan-
eously. The decision II was learned
today. will be- drawn ~ an addenduni
10 tha wage reduction order 81 june
! and the rcductions Will be- virtually
Identical with h average ~ pes cent
cut granted by hat der.
-The addendum probably viii he
completed hy the end Of this week
a member Of The board said today
1T u thu boards intention 10 publish
Il a. far IN advance Of July I as pos
sii,le. The addondum order will ~
! effective on that date. whcr the orig.
inai reduction dccision aiso gors int
| effect"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
DURSUM PREDICTS
HIGHER PRICE FOR
STEERS SHORTLY
Saws Loans From Big
Pool Will Be Avail
able Soon

~ cat,iemen 81 ire s%outhwe-, hold
onto their stock a little longer. things
viii take q decided turn Tor "a
better. h. the prediction voiced by
United states senator Holm .. hur-
ann In a letter received by h
chamber of Commerce here this
mo ming.
me letter II m Response TO letters
sent hy tku Chamber of Commerce
40 both senators and Congressman
Nos,or Montoyn. immediately follow
lnr thr meeting 81 stockmcn an"
ba.Lers OF New Mexico held here.
Dur CONSERVATIVES were asked g
riv. fbeii support o. proposed meas
ur.s for RELIEF ct stockmen "t 'hs
southwest.
June 20. 1891.
My Dcur watkins;
u have your letter enclosing
r.. toiution rafsel Nv the bankers
estttrmeu and sheepmen, n wiz
include this h. the CunEreraiona.
u,rord. of course. I am Tor r"iie'
every day In the s"ssion.
IN this connection I am pleased
to inform 90 that a. o result OF W.
] activities uf mNHNM Nfnd hlh'l 49,
re t4torA the secretary NJ the treh-
ury has cnnHum matea an ait"hk'
mont Nv which $50. 00p. ooo has beet
uubrrril.aa Ia n pool Ton the pufp"s'
of relieving western and south
wc~f.rn live stock Interests. I'M
money should be- available nov
Norrsn a Company % g hah OF On
ION, The rate oi Interest b. 70 p
goncurrant with IN" rate charged y
the federal reserve The money
49, lc available directly 90 st"ckne'
bankers and cattle live stock loa
companies. / am sure u VIII nave
,,-y marked cnCCt on prices an
m,rkets The NORTHERN ranges hi
pra tiraIly vacant. and this VIII giN
, iben mfney with which TO buy NV
afock frcm the southern RANGES
.tork AN. The terms are 90 p" -
mortha. with right of renewal ~ !
. two year..
4 intend "a take up the matter
4. ho.pltiization with the board WIN
/. IN next two or three days. q hace
a tain what progress has been n'fn"
= may be- expected.
CsipuedD. o. % III itStM'
To th. letter was added the follow
ing postscript; ,,e A.,
v.lflinr steers. and in my Judgeme
viii get this price IL they sick. Ne
A soon. There vii he ple'stN 81 mon
I TO- horthern states to resiotk '"h-
Immediately uvailahle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Mrs. William r. Beck
Granted a Divorce
On Cruelty Charges

A decree grating a divorce 20
Frances Beck. from William y Beck
~ns sfrced ~ JUDGE NJ y Hickey
fhis mornlnr. In the compiaint
which WIS filed on April ~ 81 this
gunr. Mira Heck charged her hufhano
With cruel and innuinan treatment.
The couple were married al berna'
lHln on June {. 1919. In the winter
~ thnl year. he struck her and
thfsnfonod 70 xiii her at Roswell u
was allCeed. The complaint AIS.
rtated that he had Threatened 20 XII
both her and her mother on March
\ "A thip year. and had repeated ths
scene ON Easter morning Of TIM
lseck failed % appear In court. and
in-t the ease hy dcfault. Besides
complete divorce. Mrs. Beck Wa,
rranted custody Of their % II
months oid chiids Marjorie FRANCES
AMI SIS = month Cor tho child''
m~.lnaenancss she . mot granted
alillIunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Body Found in
Pueblo Murder
Mystery a Mummy

Pueblo. Colo. June So
what promised to be n murder
myrtcry' 81 the great flood hcre
followed the finding last night of
tho skeleton 81 "a MA in a %
in an alley uu the main business
district.
colorndo rangern estimated
that the woman had been dead
eight or nine months and an ln-
Nastigatlun was started 10 de-
termine the iJcntity % the mar
dcfcd roman
To-day n. "A. WINNER, manager
Of the Gallup Saddlcry company
blow the murder theory 20
pieces with the announcement
that tho BODY" was the mummy
% y ciin dwciier which had been
ln the store Tor at least 10 years.
The mummy finated into tho
alley during the flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Minister SPEEDING
on WAY TO CHURCH
AADDED BY OFFICER
EIurryinR fof i Good
Cause: Judge Lets
Him of Easy

epetdIna n enfI4ltE and h . tio-
haitian Of Inc law. y thpash ION
are I1 4 hurry 10 aofsIIu 1haf h
M bpInIoh har1i.d Aban ~ ludre "
" Mcclellan t,is mtIhlnf IN police
coori whom he nv cnn ArmtFdlne
r.aataf III the Nefih Fonrth street
0nfneI hail. appeared heforc the
fnd&h on M chAfNc uf anet0InH-
The minister told TX court thai he
vas aperd(4f yeHIerooF morninH BE-
cnaa0 ne WA In > hurry to get %
sunday school. 1oInK = little late. he
oddct' The Judge ,of the minister
that a. he was u~urryInG for . good
Gauss Ne would make me finc hot SIC
FINES Tor rrerdIrN. ~ a unie, are ti&'
John valencia. M ~ he three
hogs uhn pnr thnrFel with btinf 4
mannfr On tsr stree EaIurdnf niGnt
wal fined fIt Whom he pleaded epil'
~. The oIhnr Two. Nick Duran and
FRED Chavez. arr 70 have their hear
mi InIa afternoon. their case helms
continued IN order 20 secure witnesses
Tne three are sald u have asked ~,
yeenE girls 20 wAlk egcand The h'ee'
IA {. sssaee n. G. fnaks and nsrI
rnfl,nn thrce niieeed ogn1stere from
h navy. were eentcncfd ~ ~ oAy..
zach - police 9euff shit msIpips =
w Chapman wa fined go On IN
chnrRt u traffic violation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

ztoN. m. June 20 Mrs
sarah johnson. aeed -. ~ Win
throp Hnrhof. IL IN JAZZ here to-
day churned With lractn US WI
bur Glenn Nolita's modest dtcrs
ordinance IN three placca
Hrs Iohnson waa arrested -
she stepped from a tain She
was booked on the foilcwinF
charges
WeAnue short sleeves which
Exposed lhc ann above The mid-
ale o. tnr ioreul m.
WtarIna a blouse 81 trnnspnr.
ent material which expossd the
hare skin.
Wearing a blouse with meek cut
below tho junction 81 she base Of
tho neck and tho collar lone.
Whenever you pAy for my
clothes. you can tel me what 20
wear" the younR woman was
said 10 have told chief % Police
ncfkak iitr trl1 was oct tor
tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
FLAT RATE OF ST
TO Be ASSESSMENT
ON GRAZING LAND
Board Of Equali-
zation Orders a
Reduction

A naf rate % a dollar an acre win
be used In aaecAsinE M efa1ing lands
OF BerunInIn county. u was decided
at a mtftlnN Of the e0uoilHAuon
board held "a ihc couft house ms
mo~ulur. The action resulted from
petitions which were presented from
the Mutual Investment AHcn1f COM
May. ~ San Mafco Land comrany'
M. Nancnr1 nnd a. GalleGoa. nHktnn
thar the valuations 81 their lands b.
dropped 90 4 dollar an acre.
n was hrouEht uut that EraAink
lnuda 81 this county rpuld not pc
made 20 pay for the taxes. q tnes
we're baHcd on . hiHhcr valuation.
Formerly most o. the sraxinE mne 2.
the county was valued "a eitner t1-1r
per acre o. more. for taxatiun pHf-
1neea. The rcducsl0n viii resnh ~
saving a. uiouf tive cents an "cfs
IN taxff 10 sume land cwunre
No athaf petltions we're presented
10 the nnara. 70 lhoI ADJOURNED. sun
tcct 70 fhe call 81 their chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
OIL MEN ASK HUGHES
TO PROTEST AGAINST
NEW TAX IN MEXICO
Declare Increase Is Con-
6scatory in Present
ing Claims

WASHINGTON. lime 2o.-sccrc-
tary Hughes was urKed today by rep
representative Of American Oh com
panies operating in Mexico 10 take
steps To protect those COMPANIES
nTainsi taxation regarded ~ them az
More than a dozen mon. including
f. L. Doheny. president ~ the Mex
lean Petroleum company; y H. kei-
lorn. general counsel OF the ArH0cia-
tlon 81 Producers % Petroleum ~
Mexico. and Guy stevens. director "i
the association. placed before the Sec
Rotary a memorandum reviewing ths
history OF Mexico'a taxation OF OIL
since its discovery in that country
IN la the recent decree Of President
obreson ncref ling the tax - pei
The situation was presented n ,hs
state department "a few days aftci
the PRONUNCIATION OF b decree.
! some administration officers have
LET an impression 20 out That ful
crodencc was given to d contention
OF h OIL operators. hut n r. under
stood thai The state department. nai
been reluctant 10 make any Hpeci"
! repre~enfations 20 the Mexican -
ernment al this time because OF IN
| efforts being mndc 10 negotiate
treaty Of amity and commerce VIII
I the Obrrgon administration as a bari
/ FOR tine restoration % diplomatic rcia
tiOur.
The delegation calling on Sccrctaf'
Hughes today WAS mobiilzed hy IN
oil association. which requested ever
comnany to send representative
Spokcsmen for the OF mon nfguel
thai aside from the unconsiitutiona
| counscatory aspects Of d new tni
an. palicy OF n Mexican governmes
In continually adding to the tna Dur
den WAS unfair. unjust and calculate
10 drive Americans from the OIL urln
OF that country and 20 4 IN
ur.Nu4flou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Indian Accuses
Another of Forgery

Complaint was brought before
Justice OF Peace D. Muntoya this
MOI ming by Ci,lncnte 7. Vigil, a stu
dent az the United States Indian
sch0ol. charging Louis ltulo. another
indian. with forgery.
The complaint states that hul"
forged NiEila rame ON three drattH
drawn on the Citizen's bank. and OBJ
tnined the money for them. Attempts
viii he made by officials 20 locate
Rule. but Il Is believed that he has
lcu Albuquerque. He VS. also wanted
in Santa re on similar charges.
sentenced from Giant county Tor muir
| der.
The new date FOR the hanginE ~ set
for July 10. Bailey IL above 80 vehrs
/ of nro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Farmers in Nine
States to Buy Coal
On Cooperative Plan

CHICAGO. June 20-purchasc Of
coal by farmers of sin" middle states
through their county and state farm
bureaus was decided upon today when
a man drawn un ~ the American
Farm Bureau fedAfntion coal csinmit-
tee was adopted. ID b. estimated that
at least tite n ton viii be saved
through the co-upcrative huying plan.
Farm bureaus IN the following
states adopted the plan today Ohio,
Indiana. Michigan. Iowa Illinois.
Minnesota. Missouri Wisconsin ana
Kentucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
|. w. w. Held for
Criminal Syndicalism

BAN FRANcIsco June 2o-Aner
receiving Information that ne wns
,snntsd in connection with both
al she wheat iiclds ~ kanraA Neb-
ID IA and North and houth DhhSta
she police today charged Jonn liam
~enn ~ of h ln-
Iu.frlaf W5ftt4t o. the world win
criminal nyndlfaiiam following ms
nrfcff ~ q vegrant.
Ilammon 80 ARRESTED June ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
TO OPEN
STREET IS REJECTED
County Commissioners
Find 1000 Cost Above
Their Means

The county compissioncrs az a
meeting this afternoon rejected a
petition OF property owners for an
extension OF sixteenth street from
New York avenue 20 Central avenue.
The commissioners estimated that
Il would lake about 81 zoe 10 open
the street anh said that they Ola not
have sufficient funds TO undertake.,
the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
De Valera Reelected
President of the
Irish Republic

sew YORK. June 2g--Eampnn
a. Valera has been re-eleefed pres
idant IL the Irish Republic u was
announced today ~ his secretary
Harry noisa ~
~ also ftnted that Scan tJamesl
Oceallairh. CORNER lush "cnyo, 20
I.aris. had huen elected apehker OF
Dnil Elf.ann. the sian Fen rafln-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

ciac fleet by Secretary DENLY. The
hartleship Maryland now under com
struction. viii. when completed, also
be sent Co. tho Pacific fleet
By tho slmc order the iatilcshll'H
New York. Texas. wyoming and ar
kn. .sns are transferred from the pa
ciTs Co the Atlantic fleet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Max Salazar Gets
Annapolis Appointment

Max Salazar son Of j u. hlaHif
sa3 West Iron avenue. has lecn app
pointcd hy Congressman Montoya 70
,he naval academy az Annapolis Mt
salazar was notified today Of the APP
polutmcnt tie expects 20 enter tho
academy his ran ct IN January,
Max Salaznr is re- graduate oi the
High school iu this years class his
scholarship record there made hifn
Eligible Tor appointment withoui 'A-
animation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

pores and TISSUES OF impufities. Leave
he akin clear, soft, healthy. ~ lead
inc ,oile, counters. II they haven : A.
by mail, two sites, 6oc. apd - ~
NATIONAL TofLET CO.. PaH'. Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Don't Wifh 700 ronid nno q job flni tt
DAT uilh you could rent yonr apart
msnt- hnt H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Beautify tn. Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
NadinOIa CREAM
IAs Ussqsslsd Bssuiiiisf
iced and EadoTssd
~ Thossaads

Guaranteed TO remove
tan. ifcklss %pimpies'
~sailowness, etc. -
IRENE cases. Rid
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
State Leads in Federal Aid Roads.

According to a bulletin received by
the state highway department from
the national bureau of public roads,
Minnesota, with 5495 miles of federal
highway projects for 1921, leads all
states of the union in mileage. There
are AZ federal projects. The state also
leads all others, the bulletin shows
IN construction, SO per cent of the
work being. in that class.
The bulletin gives new evidence of
the favorable progress being made by
the Minnesota highway department
during the first year under the Bah.
cock plan. The arm-to-market high
way policy laid down by Charles M
Babcock, state highway commissioner
is reflected in showing of a SO pei
cent expenditure for gravel surfaced
roads. Technical comparisons are
creditable to the state engineering
corps under the direction Of John 81
Mullen, assistant commissioner anc
chief highway engineer, Minnesota's
ratings both on design and execution
being especially strong.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15

For Thursday evening the Siege Of
Dardanelles" will be the feature-the
terrific : engagement between the
French and English battleships and
the German cruisers in the famous
straits of Dardanelles will be realis-
tically pictured in a setting covering a
frontage of 500 feet. Friday and Sat-
urday evenings a complete change of
program. Among other features will
be Niagara Falls, Spiderland, Grove
of Jeweled Palms, Picture Of President
Harding, etc. .~.:..~ .
This fireworks show promises to be
one of the biggest cards. the fair has
ever had. 1t will be one of the biggest
ever brought into the state, as well
as one of the most expensive. The
complete evening spectacle, embracing
practically every type Of fireworks de-
signed in recent years, will cover about
two hours. For a perfect evening GO
to the Isanti County fair on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, evenings during
the fair.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15

state, as st. Louis and Beltrami, had
some extraordinarily good exhibits
and the class of products displayed
was surpriseto many Of the visitors.
Not many people in the state think of
st. Louis county as a great potato
producing country but those who Wis
tied the St. Louis building were en-
lightened on this point. The huge
fireplace, most artistically construct
ed of potatoes in place Of cobblestones,
made a most effective display. St.
Louis county unquestionably must
raise quantities Of excellent potatoes.
The counties in the northern portion
of the state are not relying only on
their picturesque scenery and their i'm
mense mineral deposits; they are de-
veloping some first class farming COM
munities.
, The big livestock. parade, as last
year, was wonderful sight. A state
that can display the livestock that
Minnesota does is certainly destined to
have great future.
The races and aerial stunts were
very good. In fact the whole fair was
most interesting and instructive.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
Lightning Strikes Fox Home.

At about 3 o'clock this morning,
during fierce electrical storm, light
ming struck the home Of L. E. Fox
and caused considerable damage. The
bolt leveled the chimney and scattered
brick over the yard, gong down
through the roof, removing plaster
and scorching paper and woodwork
Luckily no one was injured and no fire
resulted.
Mr.. Fox, his daughter, Mabel, and
Misses Barskey and Bowers, the Red
Cross workers, had narrow escape,
especially the latter two, as the light
ming ripped off big pieces Of plaster
in the room in which they were sleep
ing. Some of the plaster fell upon
their bed and the lightning played
around the bedposts. 80.
When the crash came Mr.. Fox
rushed out of doors to investigate
and in the darkness stumbled over
several brick which were lying around
on the lawn. It was then he dis
covered the chimney of the house had
been utterly demolished and scattered
to the four winds. = ...>v
The damage is covered by insurance.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
MOTOR COP APPOINTED.
Scenic. Highway and Other Roads No,
Being Patrolled for ViOlatOrs

Scenic Highway and Other Roads Now
Being Patrolled for Violators
of Auto Laws.
Ed Maggart has been appointed
motorcycle patrolman of the Scenic
highway and other state roads in the
county. He came into Princeton on a
new speeder Saturday night, but
seemed to have some difficulty in op-
Grating it. On Sunday the obstreperv
Gus machine climbed, like a whippet
caterpillar tank, through the office
window at Herdliska's oil-flling sta
tion and scattered glass in every direc-
tion. Ed, who was operating it, lucki-
ly escaped with a few scratches.
Speeders and others who attempt to
violate the automobile laws will do
we'll, now that motorcycle cop is on
the job, to be on their guard. Eds in
structions are to arrest everyone who
violates these laws and, if We are not
mistaken, he will do it; so every car
owner had better study the state traf-
fic regulations covering the operation
Of automobiles. Do IT now.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
The Isle Street Fair.

= A street fair will be held at Isle on
September 16 and II. 1t is expected
there will be a good display Of fruits,
vegetables, forage crops, canned foods,
pastry, needlework and flowers. Near
ly $15O is to be paid in premiums.
The county Red Cross nurse, Miss
Leah Barskey, will conduct a nutri-
tional clinic at the fair. The clinic
will be open to all children under 16
years of age. Miss Julia Bowers will
also be at the fair to meet any SER
vice men who wish to obtain informa-
tion concerning compensation claims
or government insurance.
A number Of Isle people attended
our county fair here in Princeton and
it would be we'll for some of the peo-
pie in this end of the county to recip-
rocate and drive up 20 Isle next Fri
day and Saturday. 1t is always a
pleasure to visit the enterprising vii
lage of Isle.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
Mrs. Fred Mcclellan Passes AWAY

Mrs. Fred Mcclellan PaSSeS Away.
Mrs. H. C. Cooney received a tele-
gram from Fred Mcclellan of Saw
telle, Sunday afternoon, stating that
Mrs. Mcclellan had died that morning
and that the funeral would be held the
following Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcclellan was the victim of an
incurable disease and during the last
few months her suffering has been
acute. While her many friends are
greatly greived to hear of her death
they know it is we'll that she now has
relief from her suffering.
Mrs. Mcclellan was born in Prince
ton and resided here until the family
moved to Sawtelle: She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lor-
ing and is survived by her father,
husband and one son, Neil, all of
whom live in Sawtelle, one sister:
Mrs. Charles M. Murray of Wyanett,
and a brother, Douglas Lor1ng.
Mrs. Mcclellan had hundreds of
friends in Princeton who extend the
deepest sympathy to Mr.. Mcclellan,
Neil and the other members of the
family.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
High School Football PROSPECTS,.

Regardless of the weather for the
past week, considerable activity is TAX
ing place on the school grounds in the
form of football practice. Princeton
high school, under the coaching of
Douglas Ames, former Hamline uni
versity athlete, is determined to put a
creditable football team In the field
this fall. According to Coach -Ames
the material on hand, although light
and inexperienced, is full of fight and
determination, and it looks as though,
with little seasoning, will be able to
put up an even fight with Milaca, Cam
brodge -and surrounding teams this
fall. The schedule of games this fall
is not certain as yet, but the first
game undoubtedly will be played on
Friday, September %, at the fair
grounds, with Cambridge as the op-
ponent. Let's hope that the town
people and the high school students
will give the team their utmost sup
port.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-15
SCHOOL TAX.
REHABILITATION
PLACES IN STATE CONTEST
ROLAND Doughty Represents Mile
Lacs County in State Spelling Con-
<o,< o~J VUsu. Eo,,-Al Dlo.o

Lacs County in State Spelling Con-
test and Wins Fourth Place.
Last Friday morning spelling con-
test was conducted by the state de-
partment of education at the fair
grounds in st. Paul. More than 100
boys and girls from the rural and
semi-graded schools took part in the
written contest. In the oral contest
approximately AZ boys and girls from
20 counties contended for honors. Rol-
land Doughty Of district 25 in Hayland
township and Margaret Smith of dis
trict 6 in Milo township represented
Mile Lacs county in the oral contest.
ROLAND Doughty won fourth place.
He is to be congratulated on placing
so close to the head of the list and on
bringing to this county the highest
honors she has ever won in such con-
test.
Both ROLAND and Margaret drove
to the fair Friday morning with
County Superintendent Wasenius
They started on their trip at about
six o'clock in the morning and, on ac-
count of some unforeseen delays, ar
| rived at the grounds barely in time to
enter the contest. They were natural
ly somewhat excited and were there
fore not in quite as good condition as
some of their competitors. Both of
them did remarkably we'll and should
be congratulated on making so good a
showing.