davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

Governor Campbell has issued a
proclamation designating May 1 as
America Day when the people will
turn to patriotic subjects and ser
vices
1t is reported that work will be
shortly commenced by the state on
the National Old Trails road be-
tween Ash Fork and Sengman.
Attorney w. E. Ferguson of Hol-
brook was in the city Tuesday
T. NJ. Quebedeaux of the Arizona
State Bank was a business visitor
to Phoenix this week
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29
PLEASANT EVENING

After the concert given by Witep-
skies orchestra the last night of the
Chautauqua, Mrs. o. j. Faulkner and
Mrs. Alice Campbell had a very
pleasant visit with Miss Beth Hamil-
ton. violinist appearing with the or
cchestra. Miss Hamiltons home is
in Battle Creek, Michigan, which is
also the home town of Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Faulkner and where they
had known Miss Hamilton.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. l.. MARTIN, Pastor.
BILE school at GAS a. m.

Bible school at GAS a. m.
Preaching at II a. and 7:45 p. m
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer and bible study Wednesday
evening.
Womens' missionary meeting We'd
nesdGy afternoon at Mrs. Franklins
707 Warren street.
Workers conference Thursday ev-
ening.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

Superintendent Matthie and Seccre
tary Walter More have returned from
an inspection trip over the west end
of the division.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29
NEW TIMETABLE

The new timetable of the Santa
Fe has been received and which is
effective at 1901 a. m. Sunday, May
1, 1921. The Limited trains Nos 19
and 20 have been discontinued The
following changes have been made
in the passenger service
Number 2 will arrive at $50 a. M
and depart at 5:35 a. m.
Number will arrive at 9:15 a. m.
and depart at 9:45 a. m.
The remainder of the passenger
trains will remain unchanged.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

A meeting of the Albuquerque
Gallup Winslow Road Association
was called for yesterday at Gallup
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29
CHAUTAUQUA MAKES GOOD

The statemtn of the Chautauqua
is as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-29

Bal. to be paid school ... 5 3.45
r M. HENSLEY, Secretary,
e. HARDIN, Treasurer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-09

One remarkable feature Of the light
was that there was not solitary
white Republican with the negroes
when the light came Of, while only
the day before they had with them
Harvey, Payne, Shaw, Terry and one
or two other white wrstehes Who
helped to agg on the terrible contest
between the. races. They all took
good care Of their own bacon,
The foregoing is = condensed ae-I
count Of the sColfax riot which We
have gathered from eyewitnesses. We
hope the Mascot and other pspsrs
win do our people the justice to give
publicity to this account, which We
vouch for q being truthful IN every
particular.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-09
An limitation

Ix7HEN you visit Alexandra put Weiss
w and Goldring on your calling list.
A courteous welcome awaits yon here at all
times whether you wish to purchase any.
thing or not. Come and see our beautiful
windows and see how attractive the inside
decorations are-but the most wonderful
thing about our store Is that you will lind
ate with high quality merchandise in sever
al years.
We handle everything to wear for the en-
tire family.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-09
Facts of the Cofax Riot
Written by the late Editor Of the Graai to Rs atsmsa

Chronicle to Refats uisatatemeats, I
Chronicle, June 3, 1891
ing well known to hundreds Of living,
witnesses, and can be abundantly sub
stantiated.
The first misstatement Of the Mas.
cot is in speaking Of Judge Rutland
as the parish Judge. and designating
him as a Democratic leader in this
parish. Judge Rutland was q Repub-,
lican, not Democrat, and at that
time was simply = lawyer practicing
his profession, and held and laid
claim to no office whatever. The
contestants for the judgeship 1t the
time Of the riot were Judge A. Casa
bat, Democrat, and Shep. Williams,
Republican. In the controversy,
Judge Rutland, who sympathised with
the whites, made q visit to New Or
leans in their behalf, ~ stated by TIE
Mascot. After the riot Rutland
abandoned the Republican party and
became . Dcmcerat.
The second. mset garng and unT
just statement, b - to the manner y
which the negroes were killed. In
order to put our account Of this at
far IN . connected shape, We VIII
rehearse all the impeEfans eeensF
FENCES OF the day and OF . few days
previous. 10 begin with, the condi-
ton OF anaiTs were about - stated
by the Mascot, namely, two sets Of
officers, one Democrat, the other Re-
publican, held Kelloggs commissions,
ana had been instructed - hi1 @
hold their places BY foFes. e neess-
sary. The whites secured possession
nlss' ano were sooa o1aveu ON ~ :
N.Y. y nsslvs., .no 'ns..uee .9s'l
1ns' = nss'ae. !" sne 49,
~ ~ c.nec 1ss - ~ - 8
uss " npl''' = 800 " Oo'1
- eolls'uel sns ptops'sv. ~ ~
De:' msAsutss - P.1sV' .l osu g
gam pos.ssAOu % sns psfasa =.
neH', 1.e .esloes, q sne n0acsI 9.
swo nonolso OK more as.emosea :!
colAA early On tne morning o. sas
Iss. .n.y wsls nsy ~ .1mee'
ana e1QlO3teQ t1e26 weapons V3&6 0Uco
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-04-09

made and refused.
THUS things, went on until the
morning Of Easter Sunday, April Is,
1879, when. the, negroes were notified
10 disperse,s or else to remove their
women and children, a. an attack
would be made by the whites on the
breastworks. The negroes sent of
their women snd children and manned
their Notifications. The two opposing
forces were somewhat reduced in
numbers. owing to the fact that the
attack, had been delayed 20 long they
thought there would be No fight, and
. large number Of men had left and
gene home.
At the time the fight commenced,
l. little after 10 o'clock .. M, there:
were about $50 white men, some Is
OF whom wers kept detailed to hold
the horses, and about ESQ negroes be-
hind the entrenehments. A kind Of
skirmish- Wa kept up Al day until
|ahsut. 8 o'cleck in The evening, when.
|jt was decided - ,ssnd = ssst Of "for-
|lorn hope" Of thirty men. along the.
river bank, who were TO creep up
until they got behind the breast
works, then 70 faise up aaa opsn IRE
lon the negroes In the rear. This was
Ito Be the signal for those IN front t.
fchasee 70 tAef1s rspepe- The thirty
|meu uess lsl " ~ Jalnes Daniels,
| . resident d chs parish until two
years ago. when hs removed to Rap
ides parish, wAsrs he now resides
The most Of the men who accom-
|pnniAd Mr.. DAnislss vess Grant parish
men, and large proportion Of them
| were Of the citizens living IN the Rigo-
let AeiehbesAood. While they made
their way along the river bank those
In front kept mp . constant IRE t.
ldiverf their attention away from
ItAsaa. 6 sneeAGufnl - ~ ssexn-
Inc party that TIE nsgvoes bad no
idea Of their approach until they
opened are on, tAem in the rear It
Idhtancs of about one hundred yards.
AZ H. hrst volley they wsrs seized
With q psnie apd broks5 70 run, the
most 4of, them, taking the road down
1.-The liver and making good their
sc.ps. ND. ou - 80 -
- e1uss = =. .,., 49,,
seess s~o 49, 49, 81, 1870 .o.nT
| ~ . st.hi. f.nd 49,, rsed :, !.
i.r.,., 49,. :. 100 $500 - =. r...o4s
r-c,. nj. hr,ls,n. ~ ra,t n !.
$1,000 a. ,,c,,rd,,. &c. ,-h,t.
80 = -. r..r~a,,. n. c.,vs -.
,,~c..h ), =. h.,sla;-s,' ,,.s = ~ -
= ,-h;.h 49,. -. =, ,.,,,..,,,s. -.
.hit-. ~. . tcr.s = e, 80 49,
1s.s.s.,.ts,,a. ,.:4s.s.I - ,.,t,;,.., !.
- -. 49,. - -. ,,s,;.s..-
1.,-. = ~. -.s.,s., A.s.,.i,.s ~.
= =. ~ $3.50 ~. - ~ ~.
l-;,d hssr. -. 49, ss,.-tsc, ~
49,. sscs.,..,...., J. -. - ~
M No.. TO- 49,. ssss...4 ,' !.
,.,r.s ~ -. 1890, ..srs,..I 49, Il
lSss.s.- m : rsssls, ss.,isas :. =.
lh.,,s,rs $50 49, - 49, q. -
ss.t 5. !. -. -.,r.,sss 49,, 80 49,. - 800.
-. -. o,,t = ..,s.... -s.s..-s
r. sa.s,,. ....sd ~. ,.;-.,. 4 h
800 I.o.,r' 1the nesr... des;,.d -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Debating Season Begins
In Bowbells High School

Bowbells, N. D., Dec. 14.-Debating
is creating a splendid interest in the
Bowbells high school this year. Mon
day evening % boys and girls took
part in the official tryouts from which
eight members were selected who will
represent the first and second teams
through the season. The first team
will be composed of William Martin,
Miriam Gunter. Josephine Miller and
Ceicle Masters; the second team will
be Rose Lund. Harry Finke. Esther
Guneter and Freda Nigge.
The contestants were allowed five
minutes for q speech on either side
of The question, it requiring two hours
and a quarter to go through the list
but a large crowd sat very attentively
throughout the program. Regardless
Of what, the result MAJ be for the
team in winning their intersdholastic
contest, Superintendent Harry E. Polk
believes that enough. Of good f1aB al
ready beer derived from the work to
warrant the effort expended. The high
school at Bowbeils has special Eng
lish course in public speaking this
year, and instead of being a drudge
to those enrolled as they at first
seemed to fear. it Is hoped that the
course will become one Of the most
interesting and popular one in the
school. 49, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, MINI, Drc! 14.-Mrz F. p:
Gunderson was called to Pelican Rap
ids Saturday. on account OF h illness
of her son George.
Martin Britt drove to Lake Park
Friday to complete a piece of work
that he IL doing there. ~
MrA b. J. Clement left Monday for
Sauk Center, whera she will visit her
niece and from there go to Mime
apolis to visit her sister.
Mrs. Lillicoe arrived home 6atur--
day night from Duluth where she
went to have some dental work. done.
Mfa,,WllI Johnson entertained the
iladtes' bible class of he Methodist
Sunday school at her home last Fri.
day afternoon. A. large number. We're
present and refreshra ents were served.
Or. A. c. Gpttentorg hsid q dental
clinic. at.,Audnbon. last sThursday and
nearly two hundred were examined,
The clinic was financed by. the public
health association and - the result
Of che Christ1nassseals sale. The. doc
tor was assisted by the county nurse.
Miss Collins. go .9fs
Mrs.. Pearl Giau,n harlow Of New
Mexico u visiting w4n her amt, Mrs.
Alex, Cherry, for a while. She was
called here on account of the death
Of her father, Peter Glaurn.
AGra Con carlponf#lrova to Ogema
sunday. a33sSs 81 "a s% /, .s4
r. r.. WALTON of St Paul wAS . bus.
mess callerSin our city; this week.
Tho State theater drew q large
crowd Friday evening when "1cthel
o. Nine was played The sidewalks
/, and both sides of the theater were
crowded for nearly i block both ways
Miss Ella ,Knutscn Of Auduber
IEG.~ - CO. n A.s-S-~, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
.LARIMORE PASTOR
RESIGNS TO GO WEST

Larimore. - D., Dec. 14.--At an
especially called meeting OF The con-
gresation Of the Presbyterian church
here, following the Sunday evening
service. Rev. F. W. Pugh rendered
his resignation as pastor Of the church
and it vas accepted by the conerega-
ton.
Rev. Pugh goes from here to Onrak.
Washington, where he will be pastor
OF q congregation three times the
size Of the one at Larimore nj in a
field said to be one of the best open
in the Presbyterian denomination in
that state. He will preach his fare
we'll sermon On Sunday. January g..
Rev. Pugh, who was formerly pas
tor Of the First Baptist church at
Grand Forks, has been pastor OF the
Presbyterian church here for seven
years. During that time his salary
was raised from s1,1oo to $500. many
improvements nave been made in the
church property, two mortgages have
been paid off and all old debts clear
ed away. 1t was stated at the meet
ing Sunday that the past year has
been the most prosperous one OF tho
past seven. The membership of the
church increased in the seven years
from ~ to 169.
Many tributes were paid by the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
MASONIC DEPUTIES
OF NORTHWESTERN
DISTRICT TO MEET

Minot, N. D., Dec. ia meeting
Of Masonic district" deputies and con-
stituent lodge officerssof Northwestern
North Dakota will be held atvthe Ma
sonic temple in Minot next Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The art
ernoon session will lie devoted to con-
sideruton Of rituai,stic work.. cor
rections and general study. In the
evening, will be held q mass meeting
to which all. Masons will be invited.
At that time will be shown 2 film
prepared for the Masonic Services as
0ocIation, and which relates purely
Masonic affairs. Accompanying the
picture will be alecture by Walter L
stockwell Of Fargo. grand secretary
ofsiNorth Dakota + : II 3
George Phelps of ,Bowbells. grand
pursutvant Of North Dakota, Is also
expected to be among the out Of town
visitors District deputies who are ex-
pectedtto be present are John W..Rah-
inson of Garrison. Thomas L. Bower
i OF Willow City. Edwin O!IArsen
Of Crosby, Charles y. Milloytof Willis
ton and Reinhart Gilbertsons OF Glen
burn. Alex D.. Hasenstein is deputy
forfthe Minot district and.is in.charge
Of arrangements for the "Wednesday
meeting. ~ .% 81 *&N y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
KITCHEN ARRANGING Z
INSTITUTES WITH
COUNTY AGENTS

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.4-Joseph "A.
Kitchen, commissioner Of agriculture
and labor, appeared before the gem
eral extension conference at the axri-
cultural college here today to confer
with the county agents and the. rep
resentatives Of the. agricultural col
lege concerning the programs OF
e,.unty institutes to be held in North
Dakota this year. Mr.. Kitchen Elk
planned to. the conference the pro-
visions of the law relating to insti-
tutes and some of the plans the de-
partmcnt had for the institutes of the
present.ycar. =
Cooperation of all the forces en-
gagged in dmilar lines in the state was
requested by h commissioner, not
only in the interests Of greater eff
ficiency, but to reduce to the lowest
minimum the cost to the state.
Modest institutes will be held in North
Dakota as required, according to Mr.
Kitchen, the cost being kept at the
lowest point compatible with worth
while instruction. (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
GRANVILLE LODGES
INSTALL OFFICERS

Granville, N. D., Dec. 14.---Joint in
stallation Of Ashlar lodge No. 81, A.
F.. and~A. NJ and Granville chapter
o. E. s., was held at the Masonic hall
last Wednesday night. Mrs N. G,
Morrison was installing officer for the
Eastern Star, and Mrs. Agnes Hunter
installing marshal,
The new O. E. S. officers follow:
Mrs. G.. r. Gunstom, w. M; A.. p
Simonson. W. P; Mrs. c. J. ,Krog.
fros, assistant NJ; Mrs. F. K, Kolb
conductor: Mrs. Ole Johnson, assis.
tant conductor; Mrs. u. G. Morrison
secretary; Mrs. A p. Simonson. treas
urer; Mrs w. A.. Christianson, chap
lain; Mrs. f. N. Ehart. marshal; Miss
Irma Allen. Adah: Mrs. C. B. Burr
Ruth; Mrs. Chas. Allen. Esther; Mrs
Agnes Hunter, Martha; Mrs. H. c
Crellin, Electa: Mrs. Walter, Gillespie
warden; w. A. Christensen. sentinel
c. A. Stubbins was installing officer
for the Masons and o. o. Sheggeby
installing marshal. The officers In
stalled follow: U: G. Morrison. w
M; w. A. Christianson, s. w., Edwin
n. Ehart, J. W.; L. Richardson. sec
retary. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
! Misunderstanding Is
Caused By Clause In
s. Hail Insurance Law

Bismarck, N. D.. SCI l4.-Memnbseerrs
.,ofs the office force ,insthe. yhHli insur-
ancosdepartnnent are having 10 write
letters galore because people who re-
lcetve$ warrants from the hail insur-
ance department do not understand.
ono OF y provtsiens of the hail in
due the state under the law are COL
lected before the warrant is written
and mailed &c. the farmer to whom a
hail loss has been awarded
h final sentence Of the final
p~arasraph of section 10 of the hail
Insurance. 4law reads az follows:
missioner Of insurance. before paying
any loses arising under this act, shall
deduct from such payment the
arlbunt due the state from the person
liable Tor. the payment Of the same
under h esprovisions OF this act"
The working OF the law was sex-
planned az follows by Martin HaEan,
head Of the hail insurance depart
ment: ~. tt - 4F
"a man has had a hail loss. and has
been awarded .i%ngurance money to
cover the loss, the amount being for
this Instance $200:~ One hundred
acres was insured, which at the rate
OF - cents an acre would bring the
amount OF. the tax. duo to t$44. Other
Insurance law would amount to $500,
making thes~total amount the man
would. owe the state as taxes on the
insurance. on, his zoe acres or wheat,
$47.s, This amount IL deducted from
thes.anaount Of the loss awarded him
and he is:lnailed: "a check for $l53 and
the county. auditor OF the county lir
which the land lies is notified thaa
the amount has been collected by the
state = and therefore ia no+ lon4er q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Three Are Convicted
In M'Henry Court OF
Extorting Property

Towner, N. D., Dec. .14.-Hobart
Rosencrans of Denbigh and Willard
Shipnan and Frank Deibler OF Gran
vile were sentenced in district court
here by Judge c. w. Buttz following
their conviction on charges of secur-
ing property by extortion. Rosen-
Grams drew five years in the peniten-
tiary. Deibler three years on parole,
and Shipman' one and a half years.
1t was alleged by the prosecution
that the three men went to the home
of A Engebretson Of Simcoe and told
him hat they were federal officials
in search Of c~ontraband goods. Mr.,
E~ngebretson is said to ave had some
such goods in his possession and
turned them over TO the men besides
his auto and horse. The goods, it was
averred, were given Engebretson by q
friend. ~. y.
Rosencrans is, still held under bondi
on the charge Of impersonating . fed.
eral officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
ADVISES WINTER I.
WORK! ON TRAn.


Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 14.-Antici-
patins Q heavy trafnca over the Red
trail next spring. George N.TKentston
OF bismarck, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the National Parks Highway associa-
ton, has asked the board Of county
commissioners Of counties through
which the trail passes to make many
repairs during the winter when they
will cost less and will furnish employ
ment to idle men.
THE National Parks highway
popularity known as the Red Trail,
carries lore than twice the traffic OF
any other Translate highway" says
Secretary Remission. 1.-The tourist
agencies in the east and west are an
nouncins h heaviest traffic for years,
and home-seekers from Iowa, nor
them Illinois and Wisconsin are be-
ginning to realize the actual possibili-
ties, moderate prices and generous
terms offered by the several types Of
land IN North Dakota
While the Red trail is unquestion.
ably the best constructed trans-state
road in North Dakota, this he1vy traf.
fc u be anticipated by some. con
struction, general maintenance and I
good coat Of gravel. :
/ Work Cheaper in Winter.
Why not set about this work dur
ing the winter? 1t will cost les,
money. 1t will furnish employment tt
men in your county who very much
need it, and the roads will be in good
shape. for the heavy traffic anticipated
Unusually early in the season.
There can be no doubt that IL thi
great state highway is kept in a higl
degree Of maintenance the demant
for feeder roads leading to it will b
such as to support the several board
of county commissioners in q con
sistent and equitable county road pro
gram.
II am certain that many dollar
will be saved by doing this work be
fore the heavy traffic and sprin|
weather shall devastate roads"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Sues Wife's Parents
On Alienation Charge

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Cecil
Julian. living north of this city. has
brought suit against his father-in-law
and mother-in-hw. Mr. n Mrs Ole
Halverson. for $500 for alleged
alienation of his wife's affections.
The complaint alleges that Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian were united in marriage
on. October 8. 1921, and that while
they were living together he parents
''wtlfully and maliciously alienated
her affections" q.
It is claimed, further that as a re-
suit OF such alienation that his wife
left him onsor about November 2 and
that her parents have since INDUCED
her to- remain with them.s
The case will be tried at the spring
term of Otter Tail county district
court. J"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
DEHL NAMED
MANAGER OF
HOME BUILDERS
Industrial APP.
points Bowman Man to
Succeed ]. B. Adams.

Bismarck, n. D.. Dec. If. E.
Diehl Of Bowman, has been appointed
manager Of the Homebuilders' Ascot
alton OF the Industrial Commission.
In making announcement Of the APP
pointment. Sveinbjorn johnson, speak
ing fox the comm ission. said that Mr..
Diehl had been highly recommended.
He said that Mr.. Dichl was . lawyer
and practical builder and contractor,
and that these qualifications r es-
sentials in handling the position at
present, especially because of the
legal tangles in the affairs Of the a s
ISOLATION.
MI. Diehl succeeds J. B. Adams
who. has been in charge of the asso-
citation for several months.
New Deputy Examiner.
Charles e. Fouts, of Towner, for.
mer auditor of. McHenry county. ha.
been named a deputy on county work
/ His headquarters will be in Towner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
FARM CHILDREN
BEING EDUCATED
Increased Attendance From
Rural Sections Shown by
Mandan Report.

Mandan, N. D., Dec. IA grow
Ing tendency Of farmers Of the Mis-
souri, slope to. mi their children to
high school and institutions OF higher
learning is seen by Principal Joseph
Bergheim of the Maadan high school
Is comparative figures. Today 70 of
the 220 pupils in the local high school
are children Of parents who, are farm
efs. The 34.l percentage of farm
students is the largest of any. voca-
tional classification.
A few years ago no rural pupils at
tended the local high school, then the
attendance gradually picked up until
this year the peak has been reached.
Success of the Mandan high school
basketball and football teams in win
ming the district championships for
four years in succession over all con-
tenders including Bismarck Is given
as h main reason the local school
was chosen by SO many pupils from
rural communities. small villages and
towns. Cheaper living costs, modern
and unusual gymnasium privileges
and high scholastic standing Of the
school are listed as further attrac-
tons.
Farm Students Lead.
The percentage of pupils whose
parents have been classified under va
rious vocations is as follows: Farm.
ing, BAL; commercial activities 24.s
per. cent; railroad, 1853; professional
"a per cent; carpenters, 4 per cent;
common labor, 3.s per cent; public of
fcials, 20 per cent; retired, 6.8 pei
cent; others, 3.6,per cent.
The average age of all pupils !
1862 years. Some idea of the shift
ing Of population is shown by tn
natal records. OF the 220 pupils 81
we're born in Mandan and los in Nor
ton county, 18 in Oliver county ant
80 others in other parts of North Da
kota, while 26.3 per cent were borl
outside of North Dakota. Ten o
these were born in foreign countries
Russia 4, Bohemia 2. Canada 2, Nor
way J., Sweden L. The others can
from states as follows: Minnesota 1s
Iowa IL, Illinois 4, Wisconsin 8. New
York 8, South Dakota. 2, Ohio 2. an
nj each from Montana, Nebraska
Idaho and Oklahoma.
OF the high school pupils SOL pc
cent entered from the Mandan grade
schools; So or 26.3 pei cent cam
from rural schools; 20 or 1914 per cen
came from the ST. Joseph parochia
school in Mandan; three came fror
grade schools in other cities; fou
from village schools; IA from hig'
schools in other cities: three from vii
lage high schools; one from a norma
school, and one from q militar
academy.
Although Mandan built a new hig
school three years ago it Is alread
outgrown land plans are now undo
way for a still larger building,