davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
PEARSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lynch, of
Pearson, are the proud parents
of a file son, born Feb. 2Sth,
Christened, Howard Douglas
Lynch.
The Pearson School, conducted
by Miss Susie Blue Buchanan. OF
Brandon, closed Friday.
Mrs. Schultz, the Pearl school
teacher, has been seriously i'll for
several days.
Mr.. Frank Van Horne, has re-
turned from Mobile, Ala, to spend
The summer.
Mis-. Ned Parish, who has been
quite sick with the flu, is much
better now.
Mrs. DIR. Maxwell, spent Satur-
day in the city of Jackson visit
ing the family Of her brother,
Ben Elmore.
Miss Natalia Schuluberg. of
San Antonia, Texas, is the guest
cf Mrs. j. N. Russell.
J. R. Webster. left Monday Am.
to spend the week with his wife
at Union Church, where she is
teaching in the Agricultural High
School.
Ernest Fisher, who has been
staying with his parents few
weeks since coming back from
Boeine, Texas, left Friday morn
ing for Magnolia, Miss. where his
wife is living.
Quite number of people from
Plain, passed through here Satur-
day and Sunday on their way home
from Jackson, having to come
around this way on account OF
the Jackson-Plain road being un5
der water.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hagan, returned
from Jackson Friday. Her son,
Julian and wife, have fine baby
boy about three weeks old.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16

basket. Send your basket to thu
school house to Mrs. Gus Morris
and see that your dishes are pro-
perly labeled to prevent loss.
Mrs. Rooney McLaurin,of Jack
son. was the charming guest OF
her sister, Mrs. w. G. Barnes
Tuesday.
w. C. Brown, prominent busi-
ness man ct Falnin, spent Mon
day in Brandon attending to mat
ters of business. While here he
was a pleasant caller at the News
office.
H. A. Schmidt, who has been
connected with The Brandon
News for several months, has
taken charge of the News-Regis-
ter at Forest, Miss. He made many
friends while in our city, all of
whom join in wishing him much
success in his new undertaking.
G. A. Harrison, the highly es-
teemed Sheriff Of Rankin County,
was business visitor to Jackson
Monday,
S. Y. Burks, county. agent and
ore cf Brandol's most popular
men attended to matters of busi-
ness in Jackson this week.
Mrs. j. H. Boyd, one of Sand
Hilps most delightful ladies, was
visitor in the city Tuesday. She
made pleasant call at the News
Office.
Miss Roberta Pope, popular
teacher in the Brandon High
echool, delightfully."- entertained
the 3. Y. P. u, last Friday might
at the pretty home of Mrs. Walter
Collier. Many games were enjoyed
by the happy young people, about
thirty in number. after which
daiaiy refreshments were served
by the charming hostess. Several
pretty selections were rendered
len the piano, besides the other
music.
]. E. Murray, of Johns, was ial
Brandon today on business per-
tain.lag to two of his horses, which
strayed from his place more than
week ago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
FANNIN

Wesley Quimby, is on the sick
Est.
Rev. Barrett filled his appoint
nlent 1T Andrew Chapel and Lang-
ford Sunday.
S. W. Tinnia, and e. B. Nc
Dcwell made a trip to Brandon
Saturday.
BValter Wilmington and fami-
Is, made q trip to Brandon Depot
SIsdSy afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stevenson,
ard tvs children, of Pisgah, was
in our Village Monday ca busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Collum and
son, Arthur Lee, were in Jackson
Oh business Thursday.
Dir. Brown and DR.. Weaver, of
Brandon, were the guests cf r. D.
Sheriff. Monday evening.
Miss Alberta Hester and Helen
Barksdale, af Sand Hill, were the
guests of Misses Mcknight and
Jones Sunday.
w. E. Davis, and Mrs, Croy, of
Ophelia, were the guests of Prof
and Mrs. G.. Fl. Sherill Sunday.
E. B. Mcdowell, made trip to
Byram Sunday expecting to re-
turn = the afternoon but had car
trouble, which delayed him until
Monday.
r. T. Latham, wife and sister,
Miss EGnie Maude, of Jackson
were the guests of their father,
+. c. Latham Sunday afternoon.
]. c. Brown, of Meridian, was
here buying cattle, and was the
guest of w. c. Brown Thursday
eight; who carried him to the de-
pot Friday.
w. c. andI. o. Brown delivered
81 oxen at the Brandon Depot
Monday for J. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Aldridge, Mr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
FIELD MEET IN CITY
DRAWS LARGE CROWD.
PREPARE FOR COUNTY.

The Beat 2 Field-Meet held in
Brandoil, Saturday, March 11th.,
1922, was we'll attended. A clean
yet keen spirit of rivalry was
manifested by the patrons, teach
ers, end pupils of the schools
competing.
In the first sixteen literary ev-
ents, the Contestants of the Bran
don School were awarded first
place in each. These contest are
final, the winners of first and
second place in each of these ev-
ents, in each Beat, will be sent in
20 the County Supertindent of Ed
ucation, he in turn will send them
to the ones who made out the
questions and they will grade
them and disclose the winners of
first and second places IN each.
First place will count 5 points,
and second place 3 points.
Tn the nine events of the. second
group (Expre1pion, Exclamation,
mrGtc. Bible reading, chourses)
the contestants of the Brandon
School were awarded first place
in each. These awards are not fl
nal, but were held in each Beat
for the purpose of eliminating to
one entry frcm each Beat for each
event. The winners from the diff
fereint Beats will have their final
contests Saturday, March 18TH,
1922, beginning at 8: A. M. at the
Brandon Scohol building. Winner
of first place in each contest of
this group will count points and
second place 8 points, Medals aw-
arded for first places.
In the first fourteen of the fif-|
teen Athletic events (there will he.
20 Basket Ball team from this
Bert Brandon was awarded first
place i'll Eleven events and Lang
ford first place in three events.
These awardes are rot final, but
were held for the purpose of eli
animation, each Beat to ore entry
in each event. The winners of first
place IN each event from the dif,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
STAR


Several hundred people were
here Saturday from Beat One at
tending the Field day exercises.
Star will be we'll represented
at the County Field Day. Satur-
day at Brandon.
The High School Basket Ball
team expects to play the last
game of the season at Brandon,
Saturday for the Championship
of the County,
Pope Mise, popular student
at Mississippi College is spending
.. few days here with home folks.
Prof. C. G.. Muse, is at home af-
ter closing his school at Clear
Branch.
Rev. B. F. Lewis, of the Metho-
dist Orphanage filled Bro. Simms
appointment here Sunday, ais Bro.
Simms is sick with the flu.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. G. E. Gayden, accompani-
ed her sister, Miss Mary Russell
to New Orleans last week, where
she underwent an operation. Miss
Russell has many friends IN
Brandon, all of whom wish her q
speedy recovery and will be glad
to see her in our midst again Soon.
Mr.. Wade Ragland, of the Dry
Greek neighborhood has moved
to McAdams, Miss, in Attala
County. His wife, who has been
there about two years, is a teach
er ia the Agricultural High
School of that county. We regret
co lose Mr.. and Mrs. Ragland from
this part of the State, but wish
them much success in their new
home.
Mrs. Joe Wynn has as her guest
her daughter Mrs. E. L, Polk. of
D'Lo, who is glad 10 be back in
Brandon greeting old friends.
Miss Myriam Shields, the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Shields, who is attending
Belhaven College, is spending
a few days at home during the
Spring holidays.
Mrs, Johnston, Of Woodville,
La, is visiting Mss. w. j. Dawson
in this city. She expects to re-
main with this. charming family
for several weeks.
Miss Eva Lindsay, who has
been teaching at Clarksburg this
winter, has just closed very sue
cessful term Of school. She re-
turned to her home here Monday.
Walter May, who is student
in the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, at Starkville, Miss,
spent few days this week with
his parents, Mr. s,ad Mrs. Lewis
Maybe returned to his studies
Wednesday.
Miss Delta Stephens, who re-
turned from a. Jackson hospital
last week where she had her ton
sils renewed, did not improve as
she should have done, and was
caken back to the hospital Mon
day. We hope that Miss Stephens
condition is not serious, and that
she will be with us again shortly.
Miss Louise Afay, who Is at-I
telding the M. S. c. W., at Colum-
bus. was the guest Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis May several
days this week. This brilliant
young lady returned to her school
Wednesday.
Lewis May, Jr.. entered Mill
isaps College, at Jackson, this
week.
Mrs. k.-scx McNalr, of Dry
Greek neighborhood. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Beulah Thomas.
The children and grandckild-
rem of Mr.. Jno. M. Myers, who
lives on Route 3, Brandon, met at
his hcme last Sunday to celebrate
his 73rd birthday. Well filled bas-
kets containing many good eats
were carried, and spread upon a
lcrg table specially prepared for
the occasion. About fifty child
rem and grandchildren were pres
ent. We wish for Mr.. Myers many
mere such happy birthdays.
The Field Meet of the Ranki~
County schools will be held here
Saturday. Dinner OIL the ground
will be served, and everyone is
~ ,x.1H C.11~ y
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16

ferent Beats will hold their final
contest, Saturday. March 18TH,
1922, at the School house in Bran
doa, beginning at /: 2. NJ. Win
ner of first place in each, of this
group, will count 3 points and
second place 2 points. A prize will
be awarded to the winaer OF first
place i'll each event.
The school winning tire great
est number of points will be aw-
arded the Loving Cup NOW held by
the Brandon Sehc winners OF
first place last year.
Arrangements have been made
for entertaining all contestants
and visitors who arrive Friday
night. Report at the School house
upon arrival fer assignment TO
homes.
Lunch will be served at the
school house, Saturday, by the
friends, neighbors and patrons of
Brandon School. Bring Basket.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK.

Due to lack of space we were
compelled to postpone publishing
the proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors this week. The account
in full will appear in our issue of
March 23rd.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
PARENT-TEACHERS
TO GIVE FINE PLAY

A play to be given under the
auspices of the p. I. A., by local
talent at Johnson Hall, Friday
.ighl, ,March.17 1922 at o'clock.
Admission so and 25 cents.
"A HOODED COON"
Cast of Characters
Misery Moon-A Hooded Coon
FL. P. BARKSDALEs
Gideon Blair A Millionaire.
j. A. Lindsey.
Tenn Rissle-As slick as whistle
Stanton Thornton
Hiram Tult-An awful Nut
Knox M. Broom
Patrick Keller-A Ticket Seller.
Conley E. Schooler
Samantha Slade-A Poor old maid
Miss Bessie Ruth Lindsey
Rosebud Reeise-Her charming
Niece.
Miss Josephine Cecke
Paula Maleed-A Bolshovik
Miss Annie Robinson
Lula Pearl-A Ja2z-time Girl
Mrs. Myra Jackson
1t starts with laugh, and ends
With a roar;
And when it's all over you'll!
Want some more.
Sc don't be grumpy, and
Don't be glum
And wish, by heck! you
Hadn't come.
Well do our best, to give you
"A good show
So laugh out loud-Applaud
And grin
And "A Hooded Coon" can't
Help but win.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
Pr % G RIA M
p A II Il N TT 4 A c HI E II s
ASS Alto

l. Pialologue-Vivian Harrison.
2. Reading-Jack Shultz.
3. Piano Solo-Margaret Shields.
A. Round Table Discussion of q
Mothers Part in Public Life
Leader, Mrs. Inez Barnes.
5. Song-Glee Club.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16

STRAYED: One dapple or iron
gray horse with man cut, just
growing out; One small black
hcrse mule, with cookie burrs on
sides, following horse. Notify
John Murray, Johns, Miss.
Mch 16,23,3O. Apl. 6. u.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16

If you miss "A Hooded Coon"
Friday night, March II at john
son Hall you will regret it. 1t is
mirth providing farce from
start to finish.
s.Shh. Not so loud,' but don't
forget to see Hiram Tutt, that
awful Nut.
"Attolutely, Pdstolutely" the
last appearance on the stage of
some of the characters in the play
Friday night, so be sure to come.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16

FOR Ale
One eight year old mule, weight
1850. JOSEPH WYNN.
1t.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16

DECEASED LEAVES TWO BROTHERS, CAPT.ROBERT MAxEY
AND WILLIAM MAXEY EACH OF WHOM HAVE BEEN RES
IDENTS OF BRANDON FOR MANY YEARS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
Jesse p. Mdxey Dies In La.

FORMER RESIDENT OF RANKIN COUNTY DIES IN SHREyE-
PORT AT THE HOME OF HIS SON-R w. MAXEY. BODY
BROUGHT HERE FOR INTERMENT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-16
Rankin c. znty Man A Suicide

s He GRIMES PLACE IN THE NORTH
8 lTY, COMMITS SUICIDE-CAUSE
&
q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Big ]Il|G FLYING YIN . I !.
\. BASE TO Be
DEVELOPED
Observation School Trans
ferrcd to San Antonio,
Texas.

San Antonio, Texas-(By the Asso-
5ciAted Press. l-Development of n
OF the largest flying bases Of the gov
eminent air service at San Antonio is
expected by air service officials with
The transfer of the primary and OBJ
servation schools to this point recent
". The latest development Of the
flying base here is the establishment
OF an advanced flying school.
h opening of the advanced
school, designated by air service Of
ficers as flying university is the
newest form of training in the air
service. according to Major John N.
Reynolds, officer in charge of the new
courses. The school is located a,
Kelly field. Thirty cadets and sixty
officers have entered the initial
will be greatly increased with the
opening of the fall term in Septem-
Der.
The advanced instruction offered in
the flying university is divided into
four Observation-Disclosures, pur-
suit, observation and attack, the pri-
mary groups Of the air service. EN-
bryo fliers will be graduated from the
primary school. just removed from
Carlstrom Field, Florida, to Brooks
Field here, and then advanced to the
higher training. The two schools will
bear the same relation as high school
and university, air officials state.
The present strength of Kelly Field
Is 1,l65 men and 1913 officers, accord
Ing to air service officials. while that
Of Brooks Field is $50 men and as Of
f1cers. This number will be greatly
Increased with the opening of the fall
course. when 100 planes will be put
in operation at Brooks field. it is said.
Approximately 100 planes are now in
operation at Kelly field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
No Threat Against Illinois.

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. H-lBy The
Associated Press.)-Acting Governor
Fred E. Sterling declared this morn
ing in a statement to The Associated
Press that he had received no authori.
tative word from Washington threat
ening to shut off Illinois coal supply
from other, states, but that Secretary
Hoover had sent a telegram several
days ago which might be construed
as containing such intimation.
The telegram, Mr.. Sterling said,
had been referred to Robert NJ. Me.
dill, the state fuel administrator. It
contained the advice, Mr.. Sterling
said, that GOAL producing states
would have to look out for them
selves; that coal insofar as possible
would be, devoted to the needs Of the
state where It was mined"
Mr.. Sterling said he quoted from
memory and might be mistaken.
Mr.. .HoovaxAs telegram was not
made public when received, Mr.. Ster-
ling said, but was held for further ex-
PLANTATION and instructions from
Washington.
When informed that the federal
fuel distributor had announced that
no instructions had been issued from
washington and zone contemplated,
cutting illinois off from coal from
outside the Etatc, the acting governor
said he was greatly pleased, as such
an action would cause considerable
commotion among coal consumers,
some Of whom are entirely dependent
on outside coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
~PRESBYTERIANS,
PLAN BUILDING
IN WASHINGTON

washington-(By the Associated
Press. )-Plans for the erection in
Washington Of a great Presbyterian
temple. or, as an alternative, a large
Presbyterian building to house on
auditorium and offices for other re-
ligious uses. have been announced by
the presbytery of washington City.
The vision Of a great Presbyterian
cathedral was first conceived by the
late John NJ. Harlan, Justice Of the
United States supreme court, and, it
was said to have been the disappoint-
to bring his ideal to fruition.
Justice Harlan's plan, however, has
been preserved by his friends and
pastor, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
D. b., former moderator Of the Presv
byterian general asse rnbly and pastor
emeritus Of the historic New York
Avenue Presbyterian church. This
church located on a part Of the tri-
angular block IN the heart Of the city
which has been proposed as the site
for the edifice, was the place of wor-
ship Of several presidents and other
high government officials.
AS furthered by q committee Of
Washington pastors, the plans in
clude q building to be erected at a
ost-approximating SO, 600. 900, to be
contributed by members of the Pres
byterian church (north) from part
Of the county. as a gilt to the Capt..
tai city. The present moderator OF
the general assembly. it is said, has
given strong approval Of the pro-
posal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
I the sub-soil, respectively. This is.

Of the sub-soil. respectively. This is,
of course. a purely arbitrary division;-
very useful In arriving at q knowledge
of the quantity and the distribution
Of plant food in the soil, but it should
he noted that these strata do not
necessarily coincide with the natural
strata as they actually exist in the
soil. and which are referred to in de-
scrtbtng tho soil types.
ThrCc Tons Of Plant Feeding.
by this system Of sampling there
is represented separately three zones
for plant feeding. The surface layer
includes at least as much soil AZ, is
ordinarily turned with the pluw. This
Is the part with which the farm ma
nure limestone. phosphate, or other
fertilizer applied in soil Improvement
is incorporated, and which must be
depended upon in large part to fur
nish the necessary plant food for the
production Of crops. A rich subsoil
has little Or no value If it lies be-
meath a WORKOUT surface, but # the
fertility OF the surface is maintained
ut 4 high point, then the strong Wig
orous plants will have power to. secure
more plant food from the sub-surface
and the sub-soil."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
E. F. Pop" Geers To,
Race Entire Stable
Al Aurora, ILL, Fair

Aurora, Ill, Aug. 3.-Tuesday,
August az, win be e. r. Pop" Geers
day at the Central states Fair which
is to be held at a new $1,000, 900 ex-
position grounds near here on the
Lincoln highway, August 1922. The
famous reinsman, TO- past the >allot-
ted three score and ten, plans to race
his entire stable at the fair harness
horse meeting August 22-2a, but it is
on the first day Of the races that he
will be honored as n Of the put
standing figures of the harness horse
world.
On this day he Will drive his free
legged pacing gelding sanadro 1917
in an attempt to beat the Illinois half
mile track ecord Of 2:o3h establish
ed by Single g, 1859, in 1919. at Dan
Vile. .
It will be the first appearance Of
Mr.. Geers at a western fair in his
40 years Of campaigning and the first
time that he has, been on an Illinois
track in IA years.
He feels that he has a good chance
to beat Single G's mark with Sanardo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Minneapolis, Aug. SELLING seeds,
to Missouri farmers, doing life saving
stunts and acting as park Fairgrounds
instruction. are ,sonle Of fho summer
tasks OF University OF Minnesota foot
bull stars. while keeping in condition
iron season September Is.
Captain Ollie Aas. beneath a thick
coat of tan, is assisting in the direc-
lion of Y. M. c.. A. boys summer
camp at Chisago City and, according
to word to his friends. is ready to
start IN the game n time"
CIV Olson. who will probably fight
tout with EdA Clark, George Mytum
and Fred .Grese for varsity quarter
post, is preparing for the coming
campaign by selling seeds to Missouri
farmers. Fred Oster. little giant
fnneman, is driving a pair OF goats
from st. Louis to Glacier national
Ray Eklund, who holds the ma
tional collegiate drop kick record for
distance. and Otis McCreery, star
halfback. both forestry students, are
spending the summer months among
the balmy pines Of Lake Itasca.
Training youthful Americans to
ton with Gopher football men. Tea
Moyle, Ted Cox. Earl Martineap.
George Myrum and Louis Gross are
doing it in the capacity of play
ground instructors for the Mime
apolis park board. ""Stuffy" Olson
and George Larkin, a veteran of, the
1920 and 1921 teams, are working 1T
Yellowstone national park keeping in
mid-season trim, while Freddy Crosse
Is a life guard at Lake Calhoun.
Juggling boxes in an express office is
Ed Copeland's summer diversion.
Coach Bill S~paulding's big summer
job is planning and preparing for the
opening Of the conference season, his
first in Big Ten coaching circles and
one toward which Gopher football
supporters are looking with con-
siderable interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Cabinc1 Discuse.s s,tustion.

washington, Aug. 4.-Members OF
President Harding's cabinet took up
at t6day's meeting reports on the coal
and-rail strike as gathered by. their
respective departments. The session.
it was indicated, was given over al
most wholly to a discussion of the
situationif the two industries.
Attorney General Daugherty, on ar
irving at the White House, for the cabs
met session. said he had authorized
appointment of a Humber of deputy
marfhals for duty in the vicinity of
Des Moines, where according to re-
ports by the department of justice,
disorders have occurred in connection
with the rail. strike. !
Secretary Weeks announced he mad
received kilograms from officials Of
the Striking shop1nen denying that
strikers were. returning to work In
large numbers as has been claimed
by some railroad executives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
FUNERAL ||;1 TO Be
this EVENING
d. Bell TO Be Buried at
Mountain Top Under the
"Untented Cosmos. .

~I,dnev. n. s., Ang. 4The boy
:, fAiexanders Graham Bal vii g
h ia on Benin Bhrash NOM,
tail, which he had oco92,sa
for t%hi IT Sunset eG in%ssraaent vim ).
mes = IN q granite tomb blasted IN
M Z summit Of the mountain. q pare
OF m, ,e body will be. borne to it's bur
4, IT, Mace On the highest pointSin east.
err Nova Scotia BY the members n!s1 Sa ,.s q
ava n in its ' shS 10, ia9k the S singing q
Soh1rt Louis stevenson's requiem:
"under the wide and starry SKY;
Gie1, did l live and gladly die.
And I laid me down with a will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Conference May Lead
To Establishment OF
Uniform spud Grades

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. "A
conference, preliminary to the
possible establishment OF potato
grades for Nerth Dakota will he
held Saturday at Fargo between
Ole Lund, head of the grain de-
paRtment of the railroad COM
mission and professors at the
Agricultural college. E
Mr.. Lund has also conferred
with the Minnesota commission
regarding potato grades.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
BE.rTs RETURNS

, Evanston, rll.-Prof. George Hobart
Belts, has returned to Northwestern
university after a year as a MEMBER
Of the FACULTY Of the :University o.
Southern California. He VIII ocenps
ing the next year. Or. Belts formerly
was professor Of Psychology at Cor
nell college ana later professor Of re
ligIoue education at Boston univer-
slry.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
RYDER MA NKuIEn.

Sisseton, s. D., Aug. 4.--Leo Olsen
Of Ryder, N. D., was instantly killed
and d woman, whose name has not
been learned, was injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
with several others overturned on a
road neal here today The other
escaped unhurt. The machine was
travelling at a NhiEh rate Of speed, it
Is said, when It struck d calf in the