davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-16
Terse And Not So Terse.

MIS- = - MuSlCk uas 8cuS w
Louisiana.
Sheriff Crewse oiHartville was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. L. c MAYS has gone to
Red Fork, Okla.
Mrs. Edith Huffman has gone
to indian, Kas.
Roiia Adams has gone to APP.
pleton City.
Carson Howerton came in last
week from Tai kio.
Manson DaubenspecE has
gone to Oklahoma
O l.. Robinett Of Springfield
was here last week.
Mrs. o B Davis has returned
from Sylvia and Larned Has.
Mrs. Owen Coday visited in
Cabooi last week.
Miss Pauline Craig was home
from Springfield during the
week.
Walter Thomas and Miss Ruth
Mays were united in marriage
recently.
Mrs. NJ. A. Caudle has gone t.
Memphis, Tenn. to spend the
winter.
G. A. Schsefer of south OF
Mansfield died and was buried
the latter part OF last week.
T. H E. Mathis and W A
Black OF Mansfield attended the
po,tmasters' convention aud
postal conference at Kansas
City last week
If your child eats ravenously
at times and at other times has
no appetite at all, look out fol
worms. Whites Cream V-rni
fuse is the remedy to use Il
clears them out. Price, 35c
Sold By all Dealers.
G. L. Beedle of Macomb, blu
formerly of Kansas City, ha.
bought the D. 5 .Cantreil inter
est in the City Meat Market
The business Is now being rul
oy Shelton and Beedle Mr.
Cantrell retiring from the bust
ness.
!. l will be in Mansfield iron
2lst to Both of Nov. with i ful
line of new samples of all tn
latest materials. Wait aud Sc
the line before buying Your mid
winter dresses and Christina
things. Mrs D. r S. Lytle,
Sey mour, Mo.
am authorised to Cf-.' bac
any admission to son d
WALLINGFORD" Friday nigh
at the Nugget, to patrons wh
are not pleased, with one Of IN
strongest comedy drama'son tn
screen today. Admission IL 2;
!. DR. F. Il Riley, Mgr. Nugget
For Sale or Trade, or woul
consider good renter. the Vi
. reltelier place, l mile north Q
!. Bryant Price Is right and Wi
make any FINDS of terms. Thi
, Is an excellent dairy propositio
and poultry, plenty of fruit
1 See me quick. A. W. Patric
. or inquire at E,gle Roller Mills
! The governor elect of Okla
fh1~a ,r,lt .,1ro q n ,or,nnr. h.
in January. The first THU
necessary to qualify for an ad
: mission to the ball is that 30
must be dressed in ginghar
or calico dresses. He says tina
1t was this class who electe'
nin 800 beeves will be kille,
for the barbecue.
Il Rubbed into the skin TO
q rheumatism neuralgia, contrac,
lied muscles, sprains or la meness
g Balard's Snow Liniment zoe
right through the d sh to tn
bone, easing pain and removin
= the cause. 1t is a p0werfr
" pain relief. Three sizes, 80,
6Oc aud S1,20 per bottle. Sol
by all Dealers.
' Agents Wanted.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-16

cans It 10 built on reason. Scientific su-
tAortties admit its power! 6. S. S. builds
blood power, 1t bu.lds red-blood-cells.
That 10 what makes fghtin s-tlood. Fight
1ng-bleod destroys ilpurities. 1t fights
boils. 1t always w!asi 1t fghts PIN
pies! 1t fights skin eruptioas! it builds
nszve-power, thinking power, the tight
2sted power that wh;rls q man mp into
success. IT gives women the health, tie
angelic complexion and the charm that
Royes the world! These are the reasons
Tat nave made s. S. s. today the great
blood clsspser, body-builder, success build
q. and ira why results hare made tears
Of JOY flow from the souls Of thousands!
M. 7. D. seh3ff, s57 18th St., Washing
ton, D. c., writes:
u tried 10, years to get reiisf from q bad
ssss Of bols. Epsrytkina failed GntI ] took
8. 5. s. I ON noe Gbsostey cared. end it
sess 8. 8. 8. tho. did Il"
TT It yourself. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at all
drug storcs IL two sizes. The larger size
bottle u the more economical.
SIS. a Es. sss,s yiE s sss.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-16

Quit Quick!

ass Wil Prove to You IN Your
Own Case the "How" and "Why"
q its Remarkable Biood-C Cleansing
Powsh
Thsrs 10 . reason for everything that
kapoenA CoDuon-seass kills uissfy.
C~olnoa-ssass also stops bolts! S. $ S.
- TIE eS1lea-sesss remedy toE bols, be-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-16
PUBLIC SALE.

] will sell at public auction at
my farm ~ miles east OF
Mansfield, on o T., on
Wednesday. Nov. ~, 1922
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-16
Ozark Breeze

Every body seemed to enjoy
the fine rain in this vicinity Sun
day but the Young folks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

assembly room here tomorrow
morning n delegation ot approx.
matcly 200 members and officers Of
the United Mine Workers Cf Amcri-
ca will lay final plans for the ma
ton wide coal strike scheduled TO
take place April I. Questions OF
financing the walkuut, tina dlstribu-
tion of strike benefits. the placing
of a sufficient force or men In the
mines to protect the properties while
the strike is I'm progress ard the as
scssing uf strike. dues In local dts
tricts tn swell the 100000 "Wnr
chest viii hc thrcshCd out at the
secret meeting.
John J.. Lewis. president Of tn
mine workers union, viii come here
direct from New York, whore he b.
comforting today with representa-
tivcs OF the anthracite operators In
q meeting that may decide whether
the l5U,UuO anthracite miners viii
Join their 100000 brothers In tho
biiuminous fields IN the walkout
Local coal operators declare to-
murroW's meeting here viii hold
but passing interest for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
NEAL HAS CHARGE
OF BALLOT BOXES
Election Board Enjoined
From Interfering in
Any Way

a, Injunction order against +. +.
,,,,or. Leo quinn ana Monroe Neal.
.,hers Of the county election
ID enioinlrg them from tamper-
n'e' opv way with the ballot boxes
ns In tuesdays primary election
Issued Thursday by District
Eo'ii-o redmond $. Cole. at the re-
'vr, ~ Neal and Assistant County
g.,orrg. John Goldesberry, who Is
"L.55rting the investigation into
l.rges OF fraud and ballot box
l,ntg-rg Three men have already
lnn arrrstod in regard to stuffing
g-na, brves and other arrests may
,.ii,,y within the next few days.
Tbose already under arrest are E.
coode. r. l.. Doble ana Jack Bod
.,rs an Of whom were officials IN
srious precincts. They nave all
Zen released on bond.
Under the courts order Neal IL
,laced in charge Of the ballot boxes.
iie was instructed TO 90 to any mca-
,sres 10 protect the contents and the
La,es are laiug kept under an armed
guard Special attention Is being
Ssd 10 the boxes from Precincts
yos 1. 8, @, 10, IS, II, 23, 90 and 26.
recount Of all ballots cast in tho
election is being made under the di-
rect superyision Of Goldcsberry. Sew
,roi prar.uata were reCounted Thurs
5,y and DO is expected to complete
,bc task Friday. The result of the
rscount is being withheld. However,
Goldesbcrrv saidthat it would prob
ably be released later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

close by declaring that If the tags
came off the garments and the name
on the boxes was obliterated, tho
sale for present purposes was per-
fcttly within the law. The advertise
ment, he declared. was all right. and
nobody need 90 to jail. Tho name Of
the bankrupt firm does not, he ruled
20 with the sale Of bankrupt stock
and cannot be used as an asset in
subsequent disposal OF bankrupt
stock. And as to the matter OF a
temporary injunction-the hearing
would he held next Tuesday.
Smiling, attorneys on both sides
gathered up the ponderous volumes
that had been assembled to help set
tie the bargain sale question and left
the courtroom. a few of the in
curably curious who happened to be
there strolled around to Fifth and
Main 10 view tho bargain paradise.
The impression had gone out that it
was an Adam-less affair But II
wasn't The Adams were there walt
Ing for their turns along with the
Ewes and holding their own And
everybody was making good use of
the time between now and Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
u. S. Demands MOppOrtune,
English VielU of NetU Note

LONDON, March 23.--secretary
Hughes note asserting Americas
right to priority payment from
German indemnity for the upkeep
OF the American army OF occupa-
tlon on the Rhine was character
lied by Downing street officials
today as 'just but inopportune."
II Is authorltatively stated that
Great Britain will formally recug-
nize Americas claims. Officials
pointed out that they realize that
tho United states Is entitled to
the money. but the understanding
Is that Washington will not press
Tor immediate payment IL this
recognition is granted.
The belief is prevalent here that
the chief aim OF the American
government now Is to get the al
lies to admit its claim for the
cost OF keeping up the American
occupational forces is legal and
Just.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
'DiapepSin' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

fys s'Ee ,e "Pape's Djapepsin" nowl In
l,e MINUTES your stomach feels
r5r,, DON'T bother what upset your
% d9 s,l or which portion of the
eb a a'd the damage. II your ston,s
vbs, sour, gassy and upset. and
tto you Just ato has fermented
Nbssa. a1ooorn Jumps; head dizzy and
hd You you belch gases and acids
hEs v'uvtate undigested food--tust
ii rya nttle Pape's Diapepsin ana
be,a,oes minutes YOU wonder what
less 9t the Indigestion ana dis
n foa. Millions Of men and WON.
hsye Know that 1t is needless IN
pepslD pad pad stomach. A little Dia-
cate o,ue ,uoeccaalonally keeps this deli.
ihei, ,san ,.san regulated and they eot
Your s,,eYorlte foods without fear If
your iI,iNomach doesn't take care Of
L you, 'sral sl limit without rebellion.
6sir iood is damage instead ot
llre" y, remember the onickas,
Pape's most harmless antacid is
slSty CO.. saDlapepsin. which costs onIv
sore. .Vn.s for large ,,se al drug
Adye ~tisement. H"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
LYDICK, LAWYER
FOR ROBERTSON,
SEES FRAMEUP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
imprisonment in the state pcnitcn-
tiory not exceeding 10 years or IA
fine OF $1,000 or both for any OK
ecutive or public officer convicted
OF receiving brlbos. In addition.
It provides that he shall forfeit his
office and he forever disqualified
from holding any public office in
the state.
John p. Sock. former president
Of the Guaranty state bank, and
John II. Rebold. n FORMER vice prcsi
dent, were charged with giving tho
bribo OF $4,000. Tho penalty in
their case, according to the statute.
upon conviction, is 10 years impris-
onment or $1,000 or both.
Three Yet 10 BE Arrested.
-Four other men besides Dennis
remain to be arrested Of the 10 in
dicted In connection with county
banking affairs. Two OF these are
local men who have been out OF the
city for some time. Another Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Diet of Cookies
Used by 2 Girls
HypnOHzeSB Bear

Los ANGELES. March ca
a teacher In the Elyslan Heights
school was bruised, two children
OF the Institution tainted and 62
others I'm tho class were thrown
into a pan'c when they eucoun-
tered o bear which was running
0t large while they were on a
uaturo-study expedition In CRIT
fifth park, u was revealed today.
Tho bear. which had escaped
from pen ~ the geological
gardens I'm tho park, was recap
turcd by a corps of keepers and
motorcycle officers. after two
girls of II ana ~ Years ~ age
had held the shaggy animal az
bay for more than 10 minutes
by feeding 1t cookies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
G0MPERS, LABOR
BACKING MINERS
IN COAL STRIKES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
have To walt until there was an
actual coal shortage before II could
take action. His theory, hc CN-
planned, was that since fuel was an
indispensable part Of lrausporta-
ton. the government had the same
power to act in the case of any in
reference to coal production that It
would In the event Of any Interrupt
zion to the nations transportation
system.
Says lie Holds mig Trump"
The encouragement. without
celebrating on his statement. then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

charged with accepting deposits In
an insolvent bank az Hoffman. He
has announced through his attor-
neys that he will be here soon to
make bond. The fourth Is wanted
in connection with the failure OF a
bank NJ Preston.
Shortly before noon today George
A. Simons, chairman Of the board Of
directors OF the dcfunct Bank OF
Commerce, one OF the four mon,
made bond and was released on
charges OF accepting deposits In an
insolvent bank In four cases and
making false reports OF the condi-
ton OF the bank lie had been out
Of the city and returned early to-
day.
Simons was indicted Jointly with
J. Ray Brown, president OF the
bank; L. q. Ray It's cashier. and
another officer, who Is yet TO bc ar
rested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
TO BACK THE EXPOSITION
II. y. Brewer Heads Committee Rep.
rc~,nting Chamber of Commerce

An expanded program for tho
Tulsa Industrial exposition may be
expected fur the near future, as the
chamber of Commerce has deter
mined tn cooperate actively with
the exposition and committee
headed hy E =. Brewer OF the EX-
change National bank has Just been
appointed by Charles Il. Peters,
president OF tho chamber. TO devise
ways and means By which the cham
btr can render assistance.
\ plan ut coo operation between
the chamber and the Tulsa Indus
trial exposition tur financing tho
project viii hc worked out by COM
ml,tcu members or the former or
Eouiyntion and officers of the latter.
Hrowur and his associates will meet
saturday with officers ~ the Tulsa
County FREQ luIr association 60 ns-
certain their plans as 90 the new fair
homo made necessary by the en-
lIrgumDut " The flI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
MEET HERE IN MARCH, 1923
Oklahoma B. y. \. q. Decides 10
Hold Its NCNt Convention Here.

March 1899. is not so fnr away
but what mrmncrs ~ Baptist Young
Peoples unions ot this city hnyo al
ready began to plan entertainment
of the state convention hero at that
time. They wish To- make the
eleventh annual session of tho state
a. y. T.. 1. convention tho best, larg-
oFt and most satisfactory to dele
gates in lts history,
Joe BADGER Of this city. newly
elected state president ana the
youngest man over To head tho orr
guulyauon, ig in direct charge Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March -
Formal refusal on the part OF the
organized miners ut the iouthoru
Ohio district to Join the southern
Ohio coal operators I'm u proposed
wage conference hcro ucNl Monday
was announced today bv President
Lee Han OF tho United Mine Work.
crs OF Ohio, In a letter to w. ID.
Mckinney. secretary OF tn, South
crn Ohio Coal Operators assocln-
tion. while refusing tho district
meeting, President Hall said he
would work for a Joint meeting OF
miners and operators of the central
competitive district such Joint
meeting has been refused by the
operators, who declare wages ana
working conditions must be settled
by districts
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March "a
Behind the locked doors Of hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

TOPEKA. Kan. March g3--Bc-
ports OF the conference between
Judge John H. Crawford OF the iu-
dustrial court and Kansas mine otli-
Cials at pittshurE yesterday iudi-
cato that an agreement may be
reached 20 prevent "a walkuut OF
Kansas minors April !, Gov Horny
j. Allen stated today The governor
refused 10 discuss the nature ot the
negotiations under WAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

GUTHRIE, March 23.--County
Attorney James Hepburn OF Okmul-
gee county who arrived here last
night for a rest OF several days. an
lnouuCcd today that he would return
10 OXmulgee early. next week to
make arrangements for setting tho
trials OF GOV J. B. A. Robertson
and others indicted by the district
court grand jury In its Investigation
OF failed banks ot Okmulgcc county.
lie held "a conference here today
hOma city. chief counsel for the gov
cruur.
II am going 10 rest for five days"
said Hepburn. "On Monday ! shall
be back in Okmulgec; Tuesday I
shall arrange to have all the banking
cases set FOR trial at "a special term
OF court"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

preparations. Badger will strengthen
the local unions as much as possible
in order that they may function
unitedly In caring for 1000 dele
gates.
Tulsa was selected az the next con-
vontion city at tho meeting. the first
week in March. In Chickasha. Miss
Rosnlco Mills, worker FOR the Della
ware Baptist association. with head
quarters here, was named historian
and n member OF the state executive
board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

proceeded Co say that action by tho
government I'm connection with a
coal strike would be a littlo farther
step than had been taken 10y any
other country, "a little more drastic
and little more specific but his
mind was set upon II aud only u
court could block %. lie added it
was probable that ono minute pnst
midnight on March I the Justice
department would have something
to say on tho situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON March ?3-Iu.
Ncstigation OF conditions iu the coal
mining Industries by special com
mission hU pnulutud bv the
president is called Tor iu a bin I'M
truduccd today by Representative
Bland, republican. Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Beginning with $4,000 acres this
year, forest reserve tractis planned
for Pennsylvania that eventually will
include about 100000 acres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

PARIS. March ga highly
placed French official In comment
ing this afternoon upon Secretary
Hughes notes calling upon the al
lies to recognize Americas PRIOR
liy rights to a share Of German
indemnity for upkeep of the army
OF occupation, said II was a ques-
ton OF international law.
Tho indications are that France
Will delay n final decision upon
Americas demand as long az pos
sible.
NEW YORK, March 23.--"Eng-
land Will pay her debt to the
United States" declared IL. Cor
don Selfridge native OF Chicago
and millionaire London depart
inent store owner, who arrived
here today on the liner Homeric.
Business conditions generally
are slow in Europe and Germany
Is not a formidable competitor ex-
copt In toys he explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Rubber tubing around the door
makes an air-tight Joint on n new
dustproof wardrobe for clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March ga
Behind the locked doors Of a hotel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
SAYS NEW EVIDENCE
HAS BEEN FOUND IN
CARTER MURDER CASE

Minot, N. D., Dec. 8.-Newly dis
covered evidence, will be the grounds
on which a new trial will be sought
for Harry w. Carter, convicted Of the
murder OF Marshal Charles Madison
Of Stanley, last summer. who Is now
serving q E20-year sentence In the
state penitentiary at Bismarck for
the crime. Il. r. S:nkler, counsel for
the convicted man, has stated.
Relatives OF Carter in Minneapolis.
IT: is understood, have practically
agreed to furnish thayfhrds necessary
to perfect a motion and .if need be,
an appeal to the state supreme court.
The prisoners attorney has an
nounced that he has received infor-
nation to the effect that The defense
may produce two, y witnesses to the
fight which occurred while the
marshal was attempting to arrest
Carter, after a disturbance in d STAN
ley hotel. According to this sinfdrma-
ton. MI. Slnk1er states, the two men
have s1Enified their Willingness to
sign aff1davlts pertaining to the facts
with which they are familiar.
y Perfection Of the motion for q new
trial, which will be taken before
Judge John c.. Lowe or Minot, Il
awaiting further word from the Min
neapolls relatives Of Carter. wh6se
home Is at Fon IdU Lac, Wis!
The prisoner was convicted on q
charge Of second degkes murder at
Win!ston, ana Judge Lowe imposed
lsentence there. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
MI. hoffman was born at. New
N. j., August, 1857. came

Mr.. hoffman was born at. New
B~runswick, N. j., August. 1857. came
here in the early days and entered the
lumber business with John B. Lewis,
Tor many years mayor Of Grafton, the
firm being known as the hoffman and
Lewis Lumber company. Mr.. Lewis
died is years ago ana his widow re-
tanned interest in the firm for three
more years. For seven years following
this the firm was known u the Noll-
man and Brye Lumber company, but
Elater Mr.. hoffman acquired full own
ership and had since conducted the
business in company with his sons UNI
der the firm name OF the hoffman
Lumber and Construction company.
Two sons. Charles and Ray. have been
In complete management OF the bust.
ness for the past two years.
Mr.. hoffman served as alderman
from his ward for many years and as
mayor Of Grafton about 20 years ago.
He took an active interest for years
in public affairs. He was a member
OF the local Presbyterian church and
of The local Masonic Blue Lodge.
The deceased leaves besides his
widowIthree sons and -four daughters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
'S;EI;L|VIC HOPES
FOR APPROVAL
| 0F,DRAlN PLAN
Believes Strengthening and
Deepening Of Red Lake
River Is Practical.

C%rookston, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Stress-
Ing the Importance Of the Red lake
drainage project, the final hearing of
which will be held at Thief River
Falls Thursday, c. G. Selvig, presi-
dent OF the Red lake drainage~ and
conservancy board today expressed
the, Nope that the work would be
approved at the hearing.
THE area to be drained is an en-
,P4re in extent" Mr.. selvig said. and
the lands are fertile and are sus-
ceptible Of completes drainage and
cultivation and Improvement. The
the Red River valley, cannot. be used
without being drained, but the soil
conditions are such that they a b.
used almost Immediately after tMe
proposed drainage work is COM
pleted." $
The project calls for the straight
erifg and deepening Of the Red Lake
river as a means Of food control. Tho
final hearing Thursday will be held
utder,~Judges Andrew Grindeland
and C. NJ. Stanton at THIEF River
Falls
Some opposition to the project has
developed, 1t ~ declared, opponents
declaring the formers are in no shape
financially to Have a drainage as
sessment placed against.
According to MI. selvig. however,
the completion Of the work would
mean one Of the greatest benefits
ever received by northwestern Min
nesota, and while admitting it is a
rather poor time to start the project,
declares It must either be started now
or delayed for years.
date limit Set.
For over two years" Mr.. selvlg
continued. 1.-The Red lake drainage
and conservarcy board has been
working on this project and after
much agitation finally persuaded con-
sress to pass an act permitting the
f! project to be made. Under this act,
however, the improvements must be
ordered and the drainage agreements
entered into before February 81,
| 1928. Therefore, If: the matter is
turned down at Thursdays hearing
lost and at the next flood time drain
age demands will again be made, but
it will then be toe late"
Two drainage projects + involved.
Ono is the Red Lake drainage pro-
ject and&tho other Is the Clearwater
project. The hearing on the Clear
water project was being heard today
At, Thief River Falls, but this work
hinges on the approval OF the Red
Lake drainage plan. Land affected
by fhe Undertaking ID located in Red
Lake, Pennington, Polk. Clearwater
and Beltrani counties. The improve:
ments would not only drain the low
lands but protect them from floods
with a dam holding back the head
water Of the Red lake during flood
stages.
Although lands benefited would be
assessed TO pay for the cost OF the
drainage. the water power to be de-
companies and those favoring the
plan say these companies would ulti-
mately pay for the entire project.