davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
(By United PreSs)

St. Paul, Sept. 24.-The Minnesota
College of Agriculture school term
will open newt week. First classes
will be held September %. The COL
lege recognizes four principal groups
Of students: those who are prepar-
ing for general agricultural pursuits
those who want to become specialists;
those who are preparing to become
teachers, and those who expect to fol-
low some particular branch Of agri-
cultural sci ence.
The school on the University farm
will open October g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
UNION BAND NOW BOASTS
EXCEPTIONAL ORGANIZATION

Under the dictatorship of Louis
Romdene, who is manager of the
Northwestern Oil company in chis
city, the Union band has been pre-
senting concerts of exceptional vorth
at the evening performances II. the
fair. A number of musicians crcnl
the surrounding country have been
secured, all of whom have been mem
bers of we'll known bands. The or
ganization has been rehearsing reg
ularly for some time and now is a
band of over 20 pieces with splendid
repertoire of music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
MISS MILDRED HANNA
SHOT THROUGH JEALOUSY
(By United PreSs)

New York, Sept. 24.-Physicians in
the Long Island College hospital to-
day were doubtless about the recov-
cry of Miss Mildred Hanna. She was
shot on a Brooklyn street yesterday
by Mrs. Grace Law, who then killed
herself. The heiress of the million
aire shoe manufacturer is in a grave
condition, it is said.
Whether jealousy was aroused by
Mrs. Laws secret infatuation for
John F. Borland, Miss Hanna's COM
panion, or by Mrs. Laws fear that
her friendship with Miss Hanna was
about to be broken, is not known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
SPECIAL MOOSE MEETING
ON MONDAY EVENING

There will be special meeting OF
the Moose Lodge, Monday night at
o clock in the Moose hall at which
Mr.. Glenn of Mooseheart will be pres
ent to make arrangements for the Wis
it of Supreme Dictator Darius A.
Brown in October. All members are
urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
DECLARES RUSSIA FACES
ANOTHER FAMINE IN 1922
(By United Press)

Moscow, Sept. 24.-(By Edw. HUI
linger)-Russia faces another famine,
which will come next year and reap
death among the poor Of the prov
inces with more swiftness than it did
this year. This is the prophecy of
Kameff. Kameff declared the farm
crs were unable to obtain sufficient
seed in the autumn for planting. The
1920 harvest was entirely consumed
by the middle of October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
CONVICTED OF MURDER
IN MlNGO MINE WAR
(By United Press)

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. PA.
C. Mccoy was convicted of murder
in the first degree in connection with
the industrial battle here last May
Mccoy will be sentenced to life i'm:
prisonmerit. He is son of Randall
Mccoy, leader Of a clan in the. Nc
Coy Hatfield feud. He is the first to
be convicted of murder in connection
with the mine warfare in Mingo
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
EPISCOPAL GUILD WINS
IN WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

The Episcopal Guild wons first
place on their booth exhibit at the
fair, with the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid taking second PLACE. The Catho-
lie Ladies' Aid was third, The Meth
odist Ladies' Aid fourth and the In
dian booth was fifth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
THE 5"..
TWENTIETH CENTURY
l.. w.. h.. LIMITED
Styles on Styles

Just prior to the style show at the
fair Thursday evening, the announcer
stated that the costumes worn by the
models were valued at $4,000. This
announcement was at first met with
discredit by many in the audience,
, but before the show was finished it
was the common opinion in the grand
stand that there was 100000 worth
of garments shown even if they were
worth only about So each. If the
show had not been any longer than
some of the dresses shown, it would
have lasted quick. ... 49,,
Presto Chango-
Need More Contestants
Although the style driving auto
contest. at the fair appeared to the
on-lookers to be very simple, since
the tests were not severe, it is a
thing that should be encouraged. -Ev-
cry lady driver and good many of
the male drivers should practice SIM
liar tests. Then they might all be
able to leave their cars at the curb
before going shopping. -.
Mot Over the Curb
y If You Don't Weaken
cts a. great game if you know
what they're trying to do remark
ed a young lady fair visitor at the
close Of the football game atsthe fair
grounds Friday afternoon. The same
also applies to a lot of other things
in life.
That's the Biggest Game
Nothing to 1t
Had the style driving auto contest
at the fair been staged some time this
summer when the Lavinia summer
residents were here, it's a safe bet
that Bemidji ladies would have had
much keener competition, E. E. Nc
Donald, who lives at Lavinia, says
the figure eight driving is easy after
having travelled over the Lavinia road
a few times.
Second the Notion
Enough's A-Plenty
A reader of the column, who is al
90 a golf enthusiast, wants to know
if it is right to play IS holes of golf
on the Sabbath day. We don't know
anythin: about the game, but still we
think that nine holes would be a.
plenty.
For Some Players
No Chance at All
When it comes to choice between
n new set of tires for the car and
a new rug for the living room, the
rug has about as much chance as the
proverbial SNOWFALL in the we'll known
super-heated region.
You Know What We Mean
No Doubt About 1t
ave ere a very resourceful peo-
ple," said the man as he attached
a couple of revolving brushes to his
Ford and used it for carpet sweep
er. And still we have seen some very
poor carpet sweeperS.
Without Seeing That
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
- --.---
UEa.iistic Wind,0

The "ballistic wind" is a fictitious
wind assumed in computing the flight
of proiectiles to express the total ef-
feet of the winds that actually occur.
It's use was introduced during the
World war, ~ r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24.--The SEN
ate today too kup the peace treaty
with Germany in open session. On
motion of Senator Lodge the treaty,
with the reservation adopted by the
senate's foreign relations committee,
was read and Lodge then opened de-
bate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
Belated Justice.

It has always seemed to us an in
Justice that Adam and Eve should get
all the blame for original sin and no
credit for the virtues, which are
equally original.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
Another One Heard From.

The Birmingham Age-Herald reports
that an Alabama man has a cane to
match every suit. We have cane, too
Arkansas Gazette
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24
M A r KETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 24.--Potato receipts
so cars. Market dull. Total U. 5.
shipment 1886 cars. Wisconsin
whites 1925 to $3.50; Minnesota Red
River Ohio $40 to $3.50; Idaho
$2.40 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24

to work in confec-
tionery store, with fountain expert
ence. Address w. g., care Pho
neer. 6t9-5V
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-24

: Ventilation Affects Soil.
Ventilation of the soil has been
found to affect the growth and quality
Of plants.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

lse n. I. Ave. NJ ssss
TwO-sToRY BRICK HOUSE: ROOMS
and tile bath: hot-water heat; electricity
and Fas;hardwood noors and trim; front and
double rear porches: attic. open Ere placs;
possession and termA sQ-S0n eHANNON
q LUCHs. ia lzth st. Main 2s4s
r.. c. CHURCH m. facing so,diers' HON.
- rms-. receptions hall;- die b. attic;
h.-w.h-; eiec.s built-in-gar. This house Il n
exeeilent cond and the hest bas IN Pet
worth; $500. WILDMAN CO.. On q
h rrankiin ssos.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

Columbia Heights Continued
COZ. HEIcHTs-Firs bedroons hose VIA
hot-wat,r heat; electric ughtsi ear.Ee ~
eoss. 1905 Eys e. ~. fa21
COLUMBIA nEloHns-s1l. 500
On Harvard st.. near ifths larEe resideues
q 10 rooma 10 bfdroomfl; elec. lights.
mo dern hnatinr plant; property IN excel
lent condition Plenty room for gEnse;
atfraefire terms
1900 New YORK ave Main %.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-es.7sO
semi-defRched colonial house: Ideally 10
h.-w.h.; elec lirhts; Porches; ample Fnr.
are space Excellenf terms.
WI. 3. PHILLIPS.
1900 New York ave. Main o..
North Columbia Heights.
TIE CHEAPEST HOUSE N THIS SEC
ton. one block OF 18th ct. prnctirail,
new rooms a bedroomsl; comp'ets
baths: Pear garage. h.W.h.: elee Iiehtsf
giassed-in sleeping porch. and screened; Iof
$50 f. deep 10 paved alley. Price. 81 600.
excellent terms wM. 8. PHILLIPS, iS0s
y. Y. ave. NJ. ps.
North coLuMBfA HEfGHTs-Sii- 40
ssmi-detached briek home. on shepherd AZ
near l4th; rooms a bedroonsD complete
bath; b.-w.hs; cleo lights, and many other
for garage; servants room in basement.
Terms. 81. 800 cash and easy monthly pay
ments. Immediate possession.
WA. q. PHILLIPS.
1903 New York ave. Main Ss.
Clnwal..1 p.A
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

co. las Eye st, Main 5so4. 0OAi .
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HOME; ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS:
TWO BATHS: LAsSED IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: LARGE
SLEEPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACEs- BUILT-INGA-
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY; PRICE. $1,000 GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT, 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 6594.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Cleveland Pan

MAcoMB sT,-sls.oOO: 10 rms; ? b;
A.mh lot 5oX15o. y. l. sANsBURY q
CO., 14Is Eye 81. Main 500l
, 1921-10-31
SON-|N-LAW Of
CARRANzA GIVES
UP s1,OO0B BOND
Candida Aguilar One of Two
Mexicans to Forfeit Bonds
Today in Federal Court
in Texas.

Ell PAso. Texas. Oct. T.-candidO
Aguilar. son.in-law OF ~venustiano
Carranza, late president of Mexico.
and Antonio Romero. who held an Of
~ficer's commission in Carransa,s army
each forfeited $1,000 bond In federal
court here today. on failure to appear
to answer charges OF violating tho
passport laws.
Aguilar and Romero were arrested
May i2 near Boquillos, Brewster
county. Texas on charges OF enter
Ing the United States without pass
ports. According to press reports nj
the time, they were supposed to be
planning revolutionary activity
against the Obregon government. and
TO be in a combination with Francisco
Murgu,a. then camped at Saitillo.
Goahuila. with the nucleus of a force
with which he hoped to overthrow
Obregon.
Aguilar was also reported to have
stated at the time of his arrest that
he would make no further attempts
at revolutionary activity. The
bonds forfeited were made through
the deposit or the cash with Marfa
financial interests. by Aguilar and
Romero. Their present whereabouts
are unknown here.
, 1921-10-31
DEMO CHAIRMAN
NOT TO RESIGN
NATIONAL POST
George White Issues State
ment Denying Rumor as
Committee Assemblies
in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s1.-1By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Pprior to the meeting
OF the Democratic national Committee
here tomorrow to take stock OF the
party's assets and to discuss future
plans, Chairman George White OF
Marietta. Ohio. today issued a formal
statement in which he declared he has
mo intention OF retiring from the
craftsmanship at this time unless all
elements in the party can agree upon
someone to succeed me-"
Senator Pat Harrison OF Mississippi.
holding the proxy OF Miss Henrietta
Mitchell, committeeman from Ten
nessee. came in with Chairman White.
and he with L. H. Moore OF Youngs.
town, Ohio, Governor Cox's manager
before the San Francisco convention
which nominated him for president.
who is expected to arrive later today
will compose Chairman whites gen
eral staff, in case 1t is necessary for
the chaifsasn 10 make a fight to re-
tain his position.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia.
and Thomas b. Love of Texas. recog
nized among the leaders OF the White
opposition. already have arrived
, 1921-10-31

voyage across the Pacific on the
steamer kashima Maru, which touch
ed today at Victoria. was marked by
a terrific encounter with a cyclone.
On Monday. October "a. when the cy-
clone had spent itself. the ship was
again struck by a strong westerly
gale which sent her reeling.
Forty years ago Admiral Tomosa-
buro Kato, h ranking member OF the
official delegation to the conference
on armament limitations, coming on
an officers training ship. set foot for
the first time on h shores OF North
America. visiting Victoria, as he did
later San Francisco. Not during hat
long period from midshlpman to archi.
teci OF Japen's great navy did his sail.
ings across the seven seas bring him
nuch u storm IS fell 20 the lot OF the
KAhima Maru. The ship was badly
shaken In the storm but 81 emerged
practically intact.
Only three women were aboard tho
fret cabin-two Japanese and one
American. It was distinctly a mans
earty. In addition TO Prince Tokl-
sawa. n member OF the conferences
delegation. who. but for the rcstora'
ton OF the imperial dynasty, would
today rule Japan as the sixteenth Sho'
gun. the Kashima bore the most rep
~resentative gathering Of people thai
ever visited n foreign land. Almost
every sphere OF national activity and
distinction was r~eflecied-the business
world by leaders who arc visiting this
United States. Cnnada. and Europe &c
Investigate social and Industrial con
lions.
The prince bore himself cody dur
ing the storm and moved about among
the passengers coIie citing autographs,
which Is his fad. In the AUTOGRAPH
hood OF a newspaper correspondent
he wrote his name n acded the
words.
81 determine to do my very best
for our country and for Inc peace OF
the world"
The Kashima Marii was southwes,
OF the Aleutisn islands and her Course
was east. The cyclone struck the shin
from behind and the vessel quiyercd
from tho blow. Then she turned and
faced the hurricane.
Passengers struggled to the dining
allen which was reached with great
li~fficuiiy. Dishes and bottle clat'ered
. the floor. Elk Representative Tain
he OF the Seiyku party. who goes TO
Washington as n party observer and
Who weights 100 pounds. was sent
lying across the salon.. His steel at
tached chair was wrenohed from Its
f~Astenings.
Captain Itsuko communicated with
other vessels in an attempt to find
the center of the cyclone so that he
could steer to the outer rim OF the
storm. He kept the vessel pointed al
most directly In the wind. h oy'
| clone reached It's height at 10 a. m
october 81.
There was admittedly danger of the
| vessel being borne down by walls OF
water. The water swirled everywhere
on the deck. After the storm had
,bated Captain Itsuko gave a brief
ak on the cyclone. He estimated
he height OF tho seas ut 100 feet. tn.
gelocity Of the wind at so miles an
hour.
, 1921-10-31
SONS ASKED TO
ATTEND FORUM
WITH FATHERS
Those in Business or Attend
ing High School to Be We'll
coined at Luncheon as
Guests of Parents.

Tho chamber of commerce Forum
meeting to be held tomorrow at the
Henning hotel. along the lii OF Faith
or and Son. week will be one Of the
mort unique Forum meetings ever
held by the chamber Of commerce.
The program il. sson I.=t Il Will be
long remembered by all those who arc
fortunate enough to be present Every
father attending the luncheon, having
a son In the high school or IN business
Is requested TO invite his son TO the
Forum meeting as his guest.
The Forum committee Is not givins
out the entire program, but one Of the
side issues will be that every attend
ant will be requested to register his
estimate OF casper's population In
1880. and the outstanding feature OF
Casper's business and civic develop
ment that might appeal to a casperits
hat should leave Casper In 1921 and
return n 1870. Tho attendance cards
from this meeting will he filed rs
permanent record.
, 1921-10-31
STRENGTH IN late WAR
CREDITED TO THEIR EDUCATION

read or write English. Commissioner
Tigert declared that there was only
one man in 5000 in the German
army who could not read and write
German"
He expressed the opinion that the
work of the coming armament con-
ference could hardly be permanent
without an educational foundation.
william Jennings Bryan, who ad-
dressed the teachers later. criticized
the teaching Of the evolutionary
theory in chools. characterizing IL
as 'the most damnable doctrine ever
brought into n school room"
1.-THE guesses of scientists are de-
moralizing the world" he said
There should be a law compelling
them to use the word guess instead
OF hypothesis which overDowers the
average student when it is thrown
in his face"
, 1921-10-31
PROPOSAL
FAILS To REACH
VOTE IN SENATE
Plan to Incorporate Bonus
Program in Tax Bill De-
bated Four Hours To-
day Without Result.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3i.-rhe sen.
ate for four hours today debated the
proposal OF Senator Reed. Democrat.
OF Missouri. to havo the soldier bonus
bin Incorporated into the tax revision
ana then proceeded to the
AK measure without n vote on the
Reed proposal Leaders OF the bonus
hght announced they would renew
their efforts later and attempt to
force a roll call.
WASHINGTON. oct. 81. An
amendment to the tax revision bill
under which foreign rad corpora
tons and foreign traders would have
been exempt from taxation ON their
incomes from business in China was
withdrawn today by senator Smoo;i
Republican. Utah. acting for the II
nance committee.
Senator Smoot said the committed
had decided not to press this amend
ment. inasmuch as the same result
was proposed In the Dyer bill re
Gently passed by tho house and nov
on the senate calendar.
, 1921-10-31
Early Builder
Colorado Dead

DENVER. Oct. 31.-Bernard Brad.
ley, pioneer Colorado builder. a resi-.
lent of the state for so years, died
today at st. Anthony's hospital OF in
firmities resultant of old age.
Bradley built the Las Animas
county courthouse and the large nd
dition to st. Mary's hospital at Pueb-
10. besides numerous public buildings
throughout the state.
He came to the United States from
the parish Of M%oneyeany, townland
of Ballynure. Londonderry county.
ireland. Burial will be at Pueblo
from st. Patrick's church.
, 1921-10-31

BOSTON. Oct. 29.-The secret
of Germany strength in the World
war was the power of education
rather than military preparedness,
John j.. Tigert. fe<ral commissioner
OF education. said in an address yes
1erday before the Middlesex County
Teacher association.
Germany gave the world a demon
stration of what It mean TO be an
educated nation. the commissioner
asserted.
~ am no militarist and I hope
there will be nc more wars, but 1 am
afraid there may be- he continued.
IF the United States ever finds 1t
in its heart to draft men to fight, I
hope that it will give them the op-
portunity to have as much education
as the men in the opposing army.
Asserting that of 1.500.o 900 in the
nrst draft, Is per cent could not
, 1921-10-31
Tariff Hearing
Is Postponed

WASHINGTON. Oct. sl.-Resump-
ton OF hearings on the permanent tar
III bill, scheduled for tomorrow. was
postponed until Thursday and the sen
ate finance committee will meet to
morrow to give consideration and pro
badly to report the resolution extend
ing the emergency tariff measure. The
emergency tariff expires November ~
and Its extension TO next February
already approved by the house. If
strongly urged by senator's from agri'
cultural states.
WASHINGTON. Oct. s1.-Members
Of tho senate agricultural bloc. meet
ing today to consider permanent tariff
legislation, decided to entrust formu'
latlon of recommendations as to I'm
port duties on lemons and other com
modities competing with Pacific
coast products to a committee headed
by Senator McNary OF Oregon. and
including Senators Johnson. Cali
fornia; Capper. Kansas and Gooding,
Idaho.
, 1921-10-31
Catapult Clues
Plane Standing
Start in Test

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-A
hyroplane was launched successful
ly today in tests at the philadelphia
navy yard Of . catapulting device
which semi the NC-9 two-seated craft
into the air nj n speed Of 4S miles an
hour from n standing start
The experiment proved. naval ex-
perts say, that aircraft can be
launched from battleships equip
ped with such a catapult.
, 1921-10-31
ISLAND is
LAID WASTE
BY TYPHOON

MANILA, P. l.. Oct. 31.-Batanes
island, the northernmost province
Of the Philippines, communication
with which has been cut off since
July 81. owing to a destructive ty-
phoon. lost so per cent OF Its crops
and hundreds OF head OF livestock in
the storm. according to advices
brought by a vessel which arrived
today from the island.
There was no loss OF life.
The typhoon destroyed the wire
less station at Basco. which was the
islands only means of communica.
tion with the outside world.
The ship carried an appeal for
food 10 the Philippine government.
The property loss is estimated at
5000, 900.
, 1921-10-31
Pioneer Hotel
Man Is Claimed

DENVER, oct. si.-The body OF A.
w. Bailey. who is said to have oper-
sted hotels in Colorado for nearly 60
years. arrived here today from San
Antonio. Texas. for burial.
Mr.. Bailey conducted hotels in Den.
lver. Glenwooa Springs, and Manitou,
Colo. His death was due 10 infirmi'
ties caused by old age. He was 81
years OF age.
Funeral services viii be held tomor
row afternoon.
, 1921-10-31
Strike Meeting
of Texas Men
Is Under Way

HOUSTON. Texas. Oct s1-R,s
brotherhood officials and executives q
the international q Great Norfhe<
gathered today with the probability q
a joint conference 20 follow confer
ences of brotherhood leaders upon u,
status of the trainmen's strike on n,
International a Great Northern. 81,
hundred tralnmen of the Interna
tIonal a Great Northern. who struc,
October 20 in protest against N,
wage rulings. are still on strike pend
ing the result of tho leaders delibera
TONS.
, 1921-10-31
Armistice Day
Holiday GiDen
Okeh by House

WASHINGTON. oct. sf.-Proclama-
ton by the president OF November IL
as a national legal holiday this year
only would be authorized by a resolu.
ton passed today by the house and
sent to the senate.
, 1921-10-31
EXPLORER DEAD

EDINBURGH. Oct. s1.-Winiam
speirs Bruce. employer and author is
lead. 1t is announced here. He was
a naturalist for the Scottish Antarct-
lc expedition in 1892 and 1896 with
tho Jackson-H armsworth Arctic ex-
p~edition. Later he made three voy-
ages into the Far North as naturalist
for the Prince Of Monaco.
, 1921-10-31
Nebraska Bank
Is Closed By
State Eraminer

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 31--The First
National bank OF Fremont. Neb. was
closed today following "a visit there
Saturday by a federal bsnk examiner.
10 word received here today
by Trade and Commerce Secretary J.
Il. Hart. Today five state and ma
tionai banks In Nebraska had reserve
deposits In the bank. according to the
statement OF September 9 but Mr.. Hart
does not know what mount IN reserve
deposits the bank held at this time.
The banks statement September 8
showed deposits OF ts55,ooo and loans
OF tss1.trJ.
u. r. Quincy. recently indicted in
Omaha by a special grand jury inves-
tigatinK alleged fraudulent stock pro
motions. was president OF the Ere
mont bank up to May. 1890. when a
reorganization was forced.
, 1921-10-31
Regulations for
Stockyards Are
Meeting Topic

DENVER, Oct. s1.-A hearing on
proposed regulations to govern stock
yard owners. commissioner and
other marketing agencies operating
stockyards. will be held hero Novem'
Der IL. according to an announce
ment today by the United States de
partment Of agriculture.
Under the packers and stockyards
act of congress the department will
supervision of these indutries,
Chester Morrill,. assistant to the sec
rotary of agriculture. will preside at
the hearings which also are scheduled
at Fort Worth. Kansas City. Port
land, Ore. and Chicago.
, 1921-10-31
PRAIRIE FIRE DESTROYS
FEED At GILLETTE, WyO.

GILLETTE. wyo.. Oct. 's1.-sev.
eral sections of good grass land were
swept by a prairie fire southwest OF
Gillette started on the John Canon
place When workers fired a patch OF
thistles. Wind carried the fire be-
yond control and 1t spread to several
farms where a large loss Of feed but
no buildings was reported.