davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Now Eleanor Is living in hotel
here with girl friends.
She has tcarfully begged her
uncle TO accept her version Of the
charges and forgive her but he was
shown no Sign OF rolentlng.
'ld heard Of lounge lizards
around the lobster palaces OF New
York. but 1 never heard OF such a
thing in Boston until l discovered
that Jack was hired out as IA dane
Ing partner. on n t'Ti-meter basis
at the Colonial hotel"
More skeletons. Eleanor's parents,
DR., and Mrs. Edward Montgomery
are divorced. So are the Sanborns.
sr. Uncle Robert was convicted of
grand larceny ten yeaers ago while
president Of the Hamilton National
Bank and now tho Sanborn lawyer
is deciding on what action to take
with letter of charges placed in his
hands.
And Mrs. Eleanor Sanborn, who
four months ago was a principal
in one Of the most brilliant wed
dings of the season In Boston. Is
now deserted by her husband, cast
off by her parents. spurned by hel
seek shelter with friends.
guardian uncle and compelled tC
But the skeletons keep right OF
rafting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
T FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With "A Veil; Re
move Them with Othlnc-Doublc
Strength.

This preparation for the treat
ment Of freckles IS usually so sue
cesSful in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear beautiful complexion
that It is sold under guarantee to
refund tho money II It falls.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of Othlne and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
irecklos vanishing -ntlrely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othins; 1t Is
this that Is sold on the money-back
guarantee .-Advertlscment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
BRITISH OPPOSED
TO SHIP SUBSIDY
Eyes of Government Off.
cials Are Turned to
u. $. Senate

rONnON- -Gro,t pru,i, i.. Nar
-. -. - ,..,.., 60.
'''' "p"" '''' ''''.'' ''"''' "''''.
once again, Not since the League of
Nations rumpus was I'm tull swlug I'm
the United Statcs senate has prit-
ain paid no much attention to This
greatest dcllbcrntiyc body" Tho
prcs,nt causes Tor VrItnip'4 lnicroat
ia tho aonofo oro tho t,rirf Lil and
the propuscd shin subsldV bin.
For some rcgson Gte,t rrif,iu
doesn't pny nny great attention TO
tho house OF rcprcscut,tiycs. hu.
looka TO tho senate as The loro,no-
ter " American nffnirs. ,ud there
IA the rtrutrsl iutrrpst In nftiriut
circles hprr coucrrnInr tho sountc
deliberations upou tho i,rlf. nm opd
tho shin suhyidy Inn pofn OF those
Legislative measures nro u,ttcrq of
concern to Britain. for ,hcv effect
Uritlsh trade ana Hriti4, trndc f.
british lfc.
There have tecn oman a 4 vellod
thronts Of retaliation nv Uriti,h
commcr,lnI iondora ~ either or
both OF ,hcse hllls nrc finally messed
md euactod into law. hut The a.ti-
tudc OF the r,vcrpmou, hng hcon
one thpt ia nnpnrontly np.sivo Oc.
cnslonnrv tharr bnvc been utter
nures from Lord Dorbv ANA n,hcr
lenders to the effect that Urulsh
Interests must he protco.cl I'm,
thor. have hccn no omen statements
regarding the nrtion tn, Hrl.Ish
govcrnmont mirht take.
How'd George Opposca mn.
II is generally believed here. how.
ever. that I1ovd Ceorga md his
cabinet nro inclined TO do all I'm
their po,ycr TO prevent env action
over the American tariff or tho
American shin subsidy which might
lead TO nny iinploasantness between
tho two untions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
AmcriCdR-GrOUR Rice
To SuppiB old World
wan Cereal Supply
srcclnl 70 The world.

Special 10 The world.
STUTTGART, Ark. July s.
with a better cereal. better milling
facilities and earlier delivery.
American rice will dominate
European markets says Sol
WriEht, the Luther Burbank of
the rice industry MIR. Wright
lives iu Crowley, La, but is in
.-'rrr uu iusiuoaa Mr. Virgin
VINO Is growing his thirty-second
tY,u crop has produced PRACTICAL
~ every variety OF rice that has
been grown In America. He began
his experiments I'm changing rice
90 years nEo ana has made radical
changes In the shape. size and
quality OF tho berries and the
height and foliage of the stalks
by breeding. According TO etatis-
tics gathered by rice millers more
than one-mlllion acres were
planted In 1920 20 varieties dovel-
oped by MIR. Wright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

after &c Lucevan le Stelle" was be
gun they came back and crowded
into the entrances. IT was n bit
nerve-rackiug. but tho audience was
generously kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

dalutios didn't belong TO her. That's
whore she got the "seurncd' Idea.
The Judge heard lIauscrs plea
for mercy
How about ~" he asked a
pretty little woman sitting IN the
rear Of tho courtroom, II was
Mrs. llauscr.
Judge" she said. che wouldn't
pay In hundred years. Hos the
greatest promiscr and the worst de-
livcrcr In the world"
"Do you think he'd live clean II
| pnrolcd him?"
"Not in thousand years" sho
replied. "lIo cleaned mo out OF all
my diamonds by bringing my rings
back with glass settings after I'd
sent them out TO be rcmounted."
would you he responsible for
him II | pnrolcd him to your" the
Judge asked.
Not I'm n million years. ] tried
20 help him when married him,
but I'm cured trying to build up n
man without any materials to start
with"
The fudge turned 10 Hnusor
"Nine months IN tho work
house"
Dante was right" muttered
Hauscr as they led him away. but
! his wife merely chuckled, gently.
! hut unmistakRbly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
.ENGLAND'S KING
PRAISES SINGER
American Doughboy Wins
Instant Fame When
Ruler Hears Him

LONDON - weyland Echols, n
young American who first dlscov.
cred he had vocal ability while serv-
ing In the A. f.. T., has startled Lon
don by making his debut before the
king and queen and winning their
applause.
Echols whose homo Is In Los An
geles, stood in the wings at DAYS
theater during charity matinee
hoping that some performer would
fan to appear and that he might be
given an opportunity TO make his
debut Ia London before the klng and
queen. Fate was kind and Sir
Charles ilawtrey wGs unable to ap-
pear. ON a moments notice young
Echols was substituted and won In
slant fame.
In the following article Echols tells
of his efforts TO win recognition;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Hens Keep Up Table
of Patterson Farm
And Bring in Profit
Special TO Tho world.

Special 20 Tho World.
WESTVILLE. July s.-One
hundred hens on the O. C. Pattcr-
son farm, near here, has kept the
Patterson table Fupplled with what
food that was not grown on the
farm. says George +. Davis. coun-
" agent. In 1921 the 100 hens
produced eggs that brought
$213.7O at local stores. No nc
count was made Of the eggs that
the Patterson family had to eat
Davis says that the demand
for fresh eggs and chickens is
steadily increasing and he ia try
ing to induce several farmers to
go I'm heavily for poultry raising
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
IdcnI Scont Slte Choscn.

HAHTLESE!LLE, July S-An
ideal site for the Boy Scouts of Paw
huska and Bartlesville has been
chosen rs niles west Of this place on
a high klou, surrounded by rough
country making II admirable for
hikes, tracking and scout work, says
Scout Executive Thomas Rowe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

srccinl 90 Tho world.
SptRO, July S.-The municipal
water supply ia not as bountiful as
It could be and tho city has ordered
an annual license OF 50 for those who
sprinkle lawns. garden and flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

anthropists, like the late Jacob II.
Schiff. 1t has happened in my own
case to enter at the United states
immigration station at Ellis Island
and 40 years afterward 10 be charged
with the responsibility Of directing all
the immigration stations. To this
day no one knows which one OF the
thousands Of newcomers streaming
into the country every year Will turn
out TO be some hcuvcn-sent genius
who will bring great IDEAS for the
Improvement of our land
It is the belief of Secretary Davis
that the poverty and depression else
where in the world. as a result OF the
war, would have sent TO America
tide OF immigration overwhelming
ly greater than anything that stands
in our past records,
This deluEe OF stricken people
accustomed to a lower standard OF
life In other countries and ready to
accept almost any wage, would have
been grave danger to our country
at any time" he asserted.
at time OF business depression
and unemployment such as we have
had in the past year and half the
danger would have been colossal.
Danger Il AycrtCd.
Fortunately the danger was seen
nearly in time, but not quite. The
danger Itself was averted; the tide
| of immigration was cut down TO the
safety point But the law itself had
| to be drafted IN some haste. Had
| sufficient time been allowed certain
| defects in the law might have been
/ foreseen and corrected. These need
| ed corrections now are being added.
] -hp
| that great threat TO the country
| has been wardod off In time
Davis explained that the so-callod
"3 per cent law derives It's
name from the fact that it limits the
! immigrants for the year from any
foreign country to per cent Of tho
total number Of people Of the same
nationality who are already I'm Amer
lea. as determined by the census OF
1910.
Scores Steamship Company.
The labor secretary scored certain
steamship companies who, IN their
greed to secure immigrants, flag
rantly violated the law.
Two and sometimes three COM
petlng companies have each at times
packed a ship with a full allotment
OF immigrants from some nation" he
| said. 1T is obvious that only one
shipload Of these immigrants could
be landed, and the rival ships have
raced across the ocean, each speed
ing 10 make sure OF being the first
to arrive, and of course the only one
10 land It's allotment OF aliens. II is
equally obvious that the immigrants
on the beaten ship or ships, after
perhaps having sold their homes and
invested their an in a ticket 20
America, must be turned back "a
Europe, homeless and without a
penny
According to Secretary Davis, some
OF these cases OF the deport!ng OF
aliens are genuinely distressing.
Wherever he could Secretary Davis
stretched a point az it has been his
aim TO administer tho law humanely
and TO let the doubtful allen stay In
this country whenever Il was posi-
Bile without violating the laws. But
I'm countless cases, hc pointed out,
where an alien is subject TO depor-
tation, the distrcssful circumstances
surrounding the case have been
worked up for the express purpose
OF stirring public sympathy and
forcing the secretary OF labor 70
, strain the law and withhold depor-
tation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
u. s. WILL KEEP
HANDS OFF OF
PACKER DEAL

The government will take no &C
ton at this time On the proposed &C
QUESTION of Morris & Co.'s physical
assets by Armour & Co., of Chicago,
it was announced on Tuesday by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace at
Washington.
This decision YVES reached by Sec
rotary Wallace after a long study of
the proposal and after conferences
with President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty. There was no
indication i'm Washington whether
Armour & &C. would proceed with
their negot' atiors fer the Morris ed
Enlistment. v'h.ch is a competitor
and one CT the Big Five packing es-
adjustments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
Married
howard Schenck

Carol VI. Howard surprised her
friends when she became the wife of
Walter Schenck on Thanksgiving day,
November 80, at high noon. The nup-
tial ceremony took place in the liv-
ing room al the home of Rev. John
+. Booth OF Watertwn, s. D. who is
q personal friend Of the bride. The
bride wore a suit Of brown duvetyn
trimmed in beaver fur. a hat of the
same color trimmed in contrasting
bme and corsage Of brides roses
Mrs. Schenck is a senior normal
student at n. w. 7. s.. president of
the seventh year class; president of
the Delta Phi club, and a member Of
the Normalonians Mr. Schenck was
a student at the school in the sum
mer Of 1921. At present he is sales
man for the Fuller Brush company.
The young people are now living
Il 500 80 Main, Aberdeen, S. D.
va to- SchenCK sthesOn
"-0e'l ie the son Of Mr..
arr Mrs Charles Schenck. Of 1913
= TX street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
FULLY AS DRY AS FATHER
or THE PROHIBITION LAW

A great deal he been said about
the great wet victory recorded in the
defeat of Volstead. the father OF the
dry enforcement law in Minnesota.
Rev. o. J. Kvale who won out in the
election is fully as dry as Volstead
In fact he has always been dry and
Volstead has not. When Mr.. Kvale
was preacher in GAINESVILLE he was
regarded as the most ardent prohi-
bitionist in the country.
DRY enforcement was not even an
issue between myself and Volstead.
said Rev o. J. Kvale.
Il was elected on economic issues.
Prohibition enforcement would never
have been mentioned in my cam
paign if my opponent had not intro
duced IL. Then ! had TO show where
stood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

nd also C-nsul.ed Dr. Nessmer while
there.
Silverware, clocks, watches and
jewelry. Thom's.
Mrs. A. B. Crook of Chicago is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Flick.
The Clinte family has moved to the
Burwell house on the hill.
Mrs r E. Ristau entertained the
Royal Neighbors Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Fraust of Prairie du
Sac and Miss Gladys Sullivan of Plain
visited at the home Of their parents
Mr.. and Ms. George Sullivan Satur.
dog.
Fountain pens and evershap pen
ellis, Thom's.
w. G. FIllmer has been confined
at home for a few days by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hackett and
daughter Elaine Of Baraboo were
guests az the S. j. Hackett home on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wyman are
both i'll at their home at the east
end OF town.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
Woman Is
Tilted By
The Kaise y

A shattered romance in the life Of
William HoheD=ollern, former Ger
man kaiser and tt e bro king off of
a secret engagem SIT that had lasted
for six months, "a herewith revealed
to tn world for the first time by In
ternational News Service. The for
mer German war lord, infatuated
with Frau Gabrielle Won Rochow,
member Of an ancient German house,
but not of royal hood, sought her
hand before 4e became engaged to
Princess I1ermine cf Reuss, but the
engagement W.; recalled because OF
outside pressure. The ex-kaiser mar
ried Princess HerInine, at DoOrne.
Holland, nov.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
By The Way

Several Of the states, with some
of the foreign countries, are getting
into the contest for honors for the
state which has the most visitors
registered in st. Petersburg, Florida.
New York is leading, with Ohio a
close second, and Massachusetts, Mi
chigan and PENNSYLVANIA not far be
hind. While New York has a total
Of 1872 representative Wisconsin has
but "a, however this is a good mum
Der considering the distance.
Completion of the count of regis
tratiOns for the two months of Oc-
tCber and November shows a total of
1856 persons, registered at a tourist
bureau in the city
Many are under the Impression that
st. Petersburg, Florida, has made
tourists who beyond the half century
mark than those in the prime of life
but the recent count by a business
man at his place of business in the
central part of the city showed this
TO be untrue. OF $500 persons who
passed his store, they were equally
divided in groups of from 20 to about
40 years and so TO 80 years. The i'm
preston also prevails that lie IN
the southern city is more or lSe5
camping OUT QUA many residences
costing more than $4,000 have been
built there this year and others are
in process Of construction. A few
years ago the house that cost $4,000
was almost curiosity there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NORTH FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl FRANKIE Of North
Freedom have returned from a two
weeks 10. with relatives in .daus-
tor.
BOX candy from ID to 5 lbs, Thom's
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Rein have been
visiting relatives in Baraboo.
Special brick ice cream for Xmas.
Thoms.
Miss Mabel Scott is spending a
week at her home near Kilbourn.
Mrs. Lichte of Loganville is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Aug.
Schultz.
Large OF small boxes cigars, Thom's.
Deane Egerer has gone to his par.
ents at Pasadena, Calf.
Ivory toilet articles for Xmas
Thom's.
Miss Alma Egerer, who spent a few
days with relatives here and in Bara-
boo has returned to her school in Ap-
pleton.
Cameras, kodaks and kodak books.
ThOm's.
M. A. Knapp is confined to the
house by lameness.
Gid and silver vanity cases, Thom's.
Clyde Banker has gone to Madison
for a few weeks.
Mrs. S. p. Elias has gone TO Mil
waukee to stay while her husband is
at work there.
Electric irons and hot plates.
Thom's.
Mrs. Julius Unternaher spent the
weekend with friends In Milwaukee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
LAST FOUNDER OF
D. A. r. DIES

The last surviving founder OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood OF
Washington, died in Plymouth. Mass.
at the age of 81. She was considered
an authority on historic homes IN
Washington, a subject on which she
wrote several books. At the time OF
her death she was honorary chaplain
general and honorary vice-president
of the d. A. r. for life. She was
among the earliest suffragists in the
United States and was a friend and
adviser of Susan B. Anthony
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
SUPERIOR VISITOR
To CALIFORNIA

Ben Paddock Superior, after
spending a little more than Thanks
giving week at Kirkwood with his
brother, John Paddock. and family
went by way OF Chicago where his
son resides, TO Pasadena, California.
where he intends 10 spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Alice Ohnstad of Madison.
who has spent thee past four weeks
in the home of her son, Raymond,
here returned TO her home on FRI
day
Fred Paddock celebrated his birth
Gay anniversary on Thursday even
ing by inviting his young friends to
his home A good time was had by
all who could get there and had the
evening been pleasanter and less
rainy many more would have been
trcre 70 help him make merry.
On Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Ohnstad entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ohnstad and Mr. and
Mrs Howe. The latter couple are
newlyweds and the bride is a sister
CT Raymond Ohnstad.
Miss Gladys Hackett OF The town
of Barsboo was . Sunday caller at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Ran
dali.
The family Of A. L. Fetty of Bara.
boo were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bisch at their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martiny and
daughter Jessie and granddaughter,
Norma Haak, of Baraboo spent the
day. Sunday. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs H. II. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Randall visited on
Wednesday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. P. Vol. near North Free
dom.
Miss JANET Smith spent the week.
end of Thanksgiving week at Madi'
son visiting friends.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Country Life Convention held
in Baraboo Friday and Saturday and
all came back feeling well repaid.
Miss Ethel Higgins enjoyed a Wis
it home with her parents in the town
of Delton Sunday
James Dalling and son Verne of the
city recently called al Tracy Ran.
dalls.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
MISSING LINKS
IN EVOLUTION
Dr.. E. L. Eaton Presents His View
point on the Theory Much Dis
cusSed


Dr. r. L. Eaton of Madison, who
spoke at the First NJ. Z. church on
Tuesday night on Missing Links in
the Chain of Evolution" accepts a
theory as a general proposition but
not as Darwin and other scientists
nave taught The speaker does not
believe that all life came from a low.
CT form but that there has been a
special creation for each species-a
group !Of plants or animals which
posses common characteristics.
In presenting the subject the
speaker Gwelt on the evolution Of ma
chimes and of worlds, holding his
hearers with fascination as he ex-
planned the recent developments in
astronomy, this being a very familiar
field TO him. He explained the sew
ing machine was evolved because
Of the stitch the locomotive because
of the engine, and worlds because of
the nebulae floating out in space.
AS 10 the missing links, here they
are as held by Dr. Eaton:
/. Matter, because it is always
here. Was created in the beginning
Q Light, for a similar reason.
g. Motion, because that is one OF
the works Of the creator.
4. Life, something that NAV can
not create.
5. Species, man is not able to
change these.
g. Man, not an animal. something
above, specially created.
7. Thinking power of man.
g. Spiritual nature Of man.
In discussing life he told much of
the wonderful work Of pasteur and
defined life, as reduced from Spen-
Ger, as follows:
Life is ability to
correspond with environment.
The speaker held that life is not
quality of matter and that dead mat
ter cannot be made TO live again.
In concluding he said he accepted
evolution as a general proposition but
only on the basis stated above. To go
beyond the eight so called missing
links was NOT n the province Of DR.
Eaton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
81 PERCENT OF !.
BOARDS BACK
HIGHWAY PLAN
Complete Poll Shows 1906
MemLess For; 2,36; Against
Sank Tatet

The Hfs, COMPLETE poll OF the -vc, e
taken by Wisconsin coInty boards
on the highway program of their leg.
islatiye committee, compiled 10 day
by r. r. Mcintyre. editor of the Wis.
cOnsin Farmer, shows that 81 per
cent Of the board members favor sew,
IN of the eight suggested changes
in the state road laws.
The total vote of supervisors in
&c counties showed 14,O96 in favor
Il the proposed alterations in the
highway program with 1855 against
Five county boards, Barron, Douglas
Dunn, Grant and SauK, tabled the
proposals without voting OF them
while two failed to report their poll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
CASE OF DIPHTHERIA
REPORTED AT KTBOURN

Little Anna JulesOn has been crit.
ically i'll the past few days with diph-
iberia but is a very little better at
this writing Margret, youngest daugh
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. f. Grau is also
sick
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Marsto,
son.
Lewis Martin of Adams spent Sun
day with his family.
Mrs. ]. II. Verheyden of Madison
and Mrs. d. z. Bell of Chicago were
in Kilbourn the first Ct the week.
Rev NJ A. Drew has been ON the
sick list the past few days.
Mrs. Robert McKena died in Briggs
vile this week. She was formerly
Miss Kate Hayes.
Mr.. While of Elm Grove took Mr..
Kelsey's place in the public school
as athletic teacher.
Miss Rena Landt Of La Crosse,
Misses Margery and Janet Landt,
students of La Crosse normal spent
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Landt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevenson
was in Easton las' Saturday on bus
mess.
Mrs Newton Landt is visiting in
Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. Alice NJ Fierce left Sunday
morning for Menominee where she
will spend the winter with her bro
Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Freeman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
FLOOD DAMAGE
NEAR SUPERIOR

Farm buildings are flooded in three
feet Of water and thousands OF dol
lars damage has been done as a re-
suit Of the sudden rampage of Iron
river on Tuesday when Mud lake
dam, near Superior, gave way be-
fore its Overlooking reservoir.
Rushing down from Mud lake dam,
the torrent tore out three other dams
in its wild course and also wiped out
the North Pacifi Gnj South Shore
bridges, halting traffic from points
east of Ashland into Superior and
Duluth.