davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
NUESTRAS ENTR!EEyISTAS

obligan Obrar... Aver, cuando ell
hombre sonaba con~briosos musculos
Y largas resistencias, cuando pensa-
ba ser dios guerrero--hijo de Aqui-
les-adorado en- ell palacio de los
heroes por las Venus de pechos err
guidos hacia el sol, parecia tallado
I en- bronco. Hoy que triunfa la de-
crepita y sabihonda filosofia del ST.
baritismo, sutilizada por los hiperes-
tesicos del Viejo Mundo, mitad con-
templativos, mitad fatalistas, lleva-
dos por la logica de los poetas orien-
tales que tambien cantaron la sere-
nidad el Amor como bellezas SUI
premas, Sc abandonan al suelo del
Nirvana-extasis, humo, borrachera,
para que los versos de Omar le
adormezcan. Mi arte es emoci6n,
y todo 10 que no sea ESQ: emocion, no
es Arte. La Verdad ha de entrar
lpor mi alma, no por mi razon. La
Poesia es espiritu hecho pensamien-
to, no discurso rimado.
Aqui ha hecho una pausa. Luego
prosigue:
En- breve visitare la Isla, que
tiene el coraz6n de Puerto Rico vi
stare pueblos que me son amados.
Dare algunas conferencias con el
prop6sito de divulgar ideas que creo
seran benefciosas para mi pueblo. +.
Yo espero que algun dia mi patria
tenga 10 que tanta falta le hace:
reformadores. Reformadores digo,
no politicos... Reformadores! / Los
hnbo alguna vez aquf. -? Eugenio
Maria de Hostos fue un reformador.
oh, Eugenio Maria de Hostos!
Esta ultima Erase admirativa con
que el poeta nos dej6 suspensos, al
p2rtir, tiene quizas toda una orien-
tGci0n para nuestras ideas. Pensa-
mos que Evaristo Ribera Chevre-
mont no nos ha dado aun los deta-
lies que han de determinar en- el fu-
turo, con exactitud, su verdadera fl
gura. Seguramente le hallaremos en-
e. transcurso del tempo con la lee
tura de sus libros, de los cuales es-
tan proximos a publicarse, en- verso.
"El Hondero Lanz6 La Piedra", V
"Tu, Mar y Yo Y Ella. -; en- pro
sa, uno sobre Espana, titulado ola
Organization de Ia Desorganiza-
ci6n"; otro breve, LA Gracia", So
bre Francia; estudios, conferencias.
etc; otro libro para mujeres, Gel
Capricho y los Caprichos" una no
vela trascendental, LA Venus del
Coraz6n", en- la cual sabemos que ell
poeta ha derramado toda su alma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08

(De Gel Universal }.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
LA oPERETA EN- Ell NAcIoNAL

Otro triunfo ruidoso alcanzo ano-
che Ia Compaiiia Soler-Vela con ell re-
estreno de la bella opereta LA Du-
uuesa del Bal Tabarin'', con la cual
hizo su presentation ante ell pnblico
de Caracas, despues de doce amos de
ausencia, nueStro eompatriota Ell tenor
Eduardo Corser, teniendo a SUI cargo
ell papeI de "Octavio''. Ell exito de
C6rser fue definitivo. voz fuerte, bue-
na escuela de canto y de una sonori-
dad que subyuga. C6rser anoche Sc i'm
puso en- SUI TERRA. No podia ser de
otra manera.
Dorita Lloret, la adorable tiple CO.
mica, cstuvo inimitable en- su papel
de "Edy''.
En- cuanto la presentation solo po-
demos decir que estuvo sublime, pues
todo 10 que este bajo la direction del
gran Pietro Maresca tiene que resul-
tar algo extraordinario.
Los coros bien. Solo esperamos que
ell notable tenor Eduardo C6rser nos
cante otra obra para que nos delete
con su famosa voz.
Para hoy Sc anuncia ell re-estreno
de la bella opereta "La Corsetera de
Montmartre y Ell domingo por la no
che la segunda representation del fu-
ror del dfa, ''La Condesa Bailarina'', !,
para la cual, segun nos 10 ha comuni-
cado Ell sefior Alenan Fonseca, estan
pedidas va casi todas las localidades.
la Condesa Bailarina'' hara que,
desfile todo Caracas por Ell Nacional,
pues bate eI record del exito de todas
las operetas estrenadas hasta hoy.
TITTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
FIRPo Y sU CHATA
(Cablegrama Espscian

SARATOGA SPRING setiembre 6.
A pregunta de 81 Chata por.oT,ique
ia, e. Toro d. las Pampas, atri5uye
su buena digestion al estado &C eu
dentadura adquirida con el uso 9e Ia
excelente pasta dentifrica Ipana, roy
recomendada por los ertrcaad2res mas
famosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08

Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
LAS ANTILLAS:

''Los Precipicios del odio'' cpl
sodios de la serie Juan Centellas -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
LAS CASAS:

Noche: "Los enemigos de la MI
jer'', por Alma Rubens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
POPULAR

Tarde Y noche:
''La Reina de los Bosques'' y una
c0mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-08
RTALTO:

Tarde y noche:
LA Horda de Plata 3r. epso-
dio de "Carlos el Temible. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
endous Profits Being Made Today Birmingham Property
REAL ESTATE-SALE X

HOUSES FOR sALI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
REAL ESTATE4-SALE K rT0T SzEE-BU5fIESs lrlE0FERTY %
INVESTMENTS
 FOR sALE

FOR SALE v
 A dandy firsprocf brick building on Morris, Ave, g fleors. 2 eleva- been wanting . Morris Ave. ioca- ton. see about this-ss 4 corner with 2-stofy. brick build ing with good tenants; the loca. ton is good and such that 1t will always be. rented rental Income $500 per month; price ss0ooo. Ave. B. between 18th and soth ets.. i0D-foot frontages; prics 42O, 900. If you are posted on property in this looaftons you will know this is . good bnt." Another. good corner; rental in- come $500 per month: good im- Drovsnnents; price sao.ooo.
 A 7th Ave. large corner; good im- al Income $3, 500 per annum; price ess.o0o. This is 10 per cent gross, with sure enhancement; good cash payment necessary sas- e7S. .ooo--Half block off goth St.. 3-story building rented to good tenents on good lease. An excel lent piece of central business prop e-ty.
 Here's c good piece of property. located on Sd Ave. between 22d and 23d sts.. B0xi4o: the new 10- story Athletic club building goes Oh 25d St. and Sd Ave. This lot being between it and. the retail center is sure to enhance fast. Buy now before this. innproyement a a First Ave. is .. good street. right where .,the first new proposed via duct will be placed have an ex- eellent corner with . 2-story brick building with rental ;- income of around $500 per months for sale at &b5.000. A good profit awaits the party buying this. '7s'E If you are in the markst for . good investment in business prop Srty see us. Our list is. complete. and we will try to properly guide you. T. W. QUINN. SALES MANAGER
 MoLToN REALTY GO. MAIN ssis se - sr-. ..-s f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WEST END

New 6-room modern bungalow. Has two porch, living room, dining room and kitch- en, all nicely arranged. Close in and con-
 vsnIsnt to cars, schools and churches. Price SI,50O; $l, 1000 cash, balance &36 rnonth Call Mr. James, Main 7t2-22s7. ASST Age-EsRald BIAS. Arr@nt Ina Agency.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
Outla.v Queen Could Be
All Feminine at Times

Belle Starr, outlaw queen Of the
old days in Texas and Oklahoma.
wore her hair short and was par
ticularly sweet to women. says the
Detroit News. She lived for years
on the proceeds of loot and lined
up gang Of the meanest looking.
hardest cursing, widest riding and
shooting hard-boiled customers in
her particular part Of the COW
country.
She used to call at women's
houses on her way home from lead
Ing her band on robbery, and she
would talk feminine things with
them, sing religious songs and tell
stories to the children. ..l
Several stories are told Of the
way Belle Starr met her death. The
generally accepted one is that she
was assassinated by man named
Edgar A. Watson, who had gone to
Oklahoma In the sos and started
farming near her place. 1t Is, told
they became enemies, In a dispute
over land rental. Anyway, Febru-
ary-3, 1889, SO the version has it,
a double-barreled shotgun did the
work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
Free State Pleased
When Washington
Accepts Envoy

Dublin, Aug. 12.-The official noti-
fication of Washington's acceptance
of an Irish minister empowered to
deal with questions between the Free
State and the United States has Civ
en- much satisfaction in Ireland,
where it Is regarded as "tangible
proof of the United States recogni-
ton Of Ireland's new status"
"Washington," says the Freeman's
Journal, sis not frightened by the
spectres which a certain section of
the English press is busy conjuring
up. Free State ambassadors have no
intention of playing the part of q
hull in q china shop as English die
hards profess to believe. They can
be trusted to handle their business
on business-like lines, keeping al
ways well in mind that American
friendship is not the least valuable
of Irish assets"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
FIVE MINERS
ARE AMBUSHED
Non Union Men in Oklahoma
Coal Field Shot

Wilburton, Oklahoma, Aug. 12.-
(By the A. P.)-Ambushed on their
way home from work yesterday even
ing, five non-union workers in the
Bull Hill coal mine, lS miles east of
here. were shot down and one SER
iously wounded by gunner hidden in
an ambush.
No less than 20 shots were fired,
the men informed Sheriff Park, who
reached the scene an hour after the
shooting.
Everett Edwards, 26, the most SER
iously injured, received two charges
of buckshot in the abdomen, chest
and face. Physicians believe he will
recover. The others, all between %
and % years Of age, received face
and chest wounds, but none of Il ser
ious character.
One man, who crawled behind a
knoll after being shot down by the
first charge, declared he saw three
men run from the scene. The Bull
Hill mine employed SO men and has
been operating as non-union mine
several weeks.
Last week non-union worker fish
ing near where the shooting yester-
day took place, was fired upon from
ambush and wounded in the neck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
UPWARD v !! SWING :S||l i
Gets Good Start in the Early
Dealings ''

Chicago, Aug. IL, (By the A. P.)
Wheat took a decided. upward
swing early. today, influenced BY
strength of Liverpool quotations
and by a bullish construction placed
on the Canadian government crop
report. Frost in Canada and cold
weather in Argentina also were
regarded as bullish factors. On the
hulges here, however, selling en-
larged and demand lacked volume.
The opening which ranged from
l to 23-S cents higher with Sept.
$1.27 3-4 to SIPS Ia and Decem-
Der $1.31 5-8 to $l.32 Ia; were
followed by "a moderate sag from
initial top figures, and then by q
fresh upturn. il,
Subsequently reports Of frost
from Manitoba led to additional
gains, September $l.2sb to $l.29;
December $1.22h to Sl.23h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Aug. II, (U. S..
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle receipts 1900.
Slow, steady. Killing quality very
plain. Dry-fed she-stock very dull.
Largely common, medium grade
saleable $500 to $500. Grassers
5000 to $3.50. Fat she-stock dull
1925 to $500. Gamers and cut
ters $2.25 to $500. Bologna bulls
very slow, practically nothing done.
Bidding unevenly lower. Stockers,
feeders steady. Bulk $4.OO to $6.25.
Calves receipts 1900. Steady to
25, cents or more higher, quality
considered. Bulk best lights and
packers $500. .. ~
Hog receipts $500. Several
loads unsorted $50 to 18O-pound
averages to shippers early $3.50 or
10 cents lower. Largely 1925 for
better $50 to 3OO-pound averages,
SITS to $500 for packing sows.
Pigs steady. .u4.. 81.
Sheep receipts 800. Fat lambs
mostly rs cents higher. Others and
sheep about steady. Bulk fat ma
tive lambs $11.5O to $3.50. .Culls
around $500. Lights and handy
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
DAVIS CHARGES
SCANDALS ARE
COP. HERITAGE

Continued from page one.)
vention which nominated him, the
candidate said he would not be ex-
pected at this moment to discuss
them in detail or to outline the me-
thods by which they are to be car
ried into effect.
"There will be time enough for
that" he said.
Much of his address was given
over to measured attack upon the
record of the Republican party dur
ing the past four years. Recount
ing what he termed "the multiplied
scandals of these melancholy years."
Mr.. Davis assailed the Executive
Branch Of government for "hurried
efforts to suppress testimony, to
discourage witnesses, to spy upon
Investigators and, finally, by trump
ed up indictment, to frighten and
deter" the Investigators from their
pursuit.
He charged that in the enactment
of the present tariff law there was
IAN unblushing return to the evil
OayS VI TeWaTVlne party support anu
political contributions. with legisla-
tive favors:" Also he charged in
ability of the administration to
function due to disagreement be-
tween the President and the Repub-
lican majority in Congress to agree
on public questions.
World Affairs
: Declaring that it was not in do
pestic matters alone that the symp-
toms of this creeping paralysis"
have appeared, Mr.. Davis said that
not only have Executive recommen-
dations for adherence to the World
Court been "flouted and ignored. but
no evidence is in sight that the Re-
publican party as now constituted
can frame and carry to its conclu-
sions, any definite and consistent
foreign policy"
with the reconstruction Of Eur
ope weighing heavily on the world" }"
he said; "with American economic
life dwarfed and Stunted by the in
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

Derby winner. A tramp horse, a
product of gypsy rings, a mongrel
breed. Black Gold looks more like
race horse than Norwich did, but
he lacks the class and aristocracy
that was written all over the per-
feet running horse, Man O War.
Pipe Stem VS.. Piano Legs
And yet this hobo Of the turf has
run to record time in number of
races.
SO much for the horses.
Consider the American relay team
which won the Olympic 400-meter
event in the worlds record time of
al seconds flat.
A relay team is composed of four
sprinters. One man must be as fast
as the other, if not faster. You'd
imagine that such team would be
made up of men Of similar build.
But the most conspicuous physical
uniformity about the four young
Americans-Husse Clarke, Murchi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
Saued BY Rooseuelfs
Idea of Square Deal

When Roosevelt was getting
ready for his African trip various
sportsmen friends, as a matter of
course, volunteered. suggestions.
when you get to Nairobi," said
one--a Mr.. Blank, q hdppy-go
lucky. careless, prosperous chap.
who had dived into the jungle and
out again two years before-"what-
ever you do, don't hire a guide by
the name Of W. He Is capable
enough, but not trustworthy"
The day Roosevelt reached Nair-
obi he inquired about this partic-
ular guide. He sent for. the re-
pudiated guide and got his side Of
the story, says the Milwaukee
Journal. .....
Just as Roosevelt had OWNED.
1t was mountain made out of a
mole hill. The damning word
dropped by Mr.. Blank without war
rant had left stark misery In its
wake for the guide. After that
he could get no employment from
any hunter who came to Nairobi.
Roosevelt heard all this. BY way
Of rejOinder he smashed his itin-
erary. He rearranged it over night
to include ten days expedition
never before dreamed Of in that
section of the country. He hired
the Nairobi guide to take entire
charge Of the trip. -
When the expedition got back In
scheduled time Nairobi's housetops
heard from Roosevelt. He said:
''That guide is the most intelligent,
the most Industrious. the most re-
liable and the most satisfactory
guide I have ever had"
The rehabilitation of the wound
ed guide dated from this utterance
and this act Of Roosevelt. Again
the man began to be sought after
by hunters. ...
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
URGES ALFALFA
: ALONG TRAIL.
Advertising Medium for Bur-
leigh County Suggested

An Iowa banker, in the city touring
east on the National Parks Highway
Association, suggested q movement
for the Association of Commerce to
advertise Burieigh county. He said
that in some counties in South Da-
kota, along the Yellowstone Trail, To-
cal bodies had asked farmers, in
planting alfalfa, to plant fields along
the trail. The result Is, he says, that
tourists see fine alfalfa fields, and
nothing impresses the prospective
immigrant farmer from farther east
80 much az alfalfa. The fields also
make an attractive border for the
trail, it is declared
Through South Dakota the tourist
may travel mile after mile with al'
falfa fields flanked on either side,
he said
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
Flo,uers of the Desert

Arizona deserts have their, own
flowers. In places the supply ,is
abundant. the growth large, the
flowers when in bloom Of marked
beauty, the big yucca and the sotol.
both members of the lily family,
showing beautiful bloom on tall
and stately stalks.
One of the most interesting des-
ert growths Is the water cactus. 80
named because its great stalk, from
five to ten feet high and as large
In circumference as a barrel.
has heavy pulpy covering from
which It is possible to squeeze
goodly amounts Of water, and In
dians and travellers are quick to
turn to the cactus when water sup
plies are short. says the Detroit
News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

adequate service of transportation
at reasonable rates." the candidate
said. "ln spite of the failures and
shortcomings of existing laws, this
is an ideal which / can not believe
to be beyond the reach of attain
ment."
Turning to the field Of foreign
affairs, Mr.. Davis told his audience
that the Democratic party favored
the World Court "in sincerity and
not merely for campaign purposes" }"
regarding it as real advance to-
ward the peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputes"
As to League
AS toSthe League of Nations, the
candidate declared that "we do not
and can not accept the dictum un-
authorized by any expression of
popular will that the League of
Nations is a closed incident so far
as we are concerned" Adding that
at no time had he believed that the
entrance Of America into the League
could occur, would occur or should
occur until the common judgment
of the American people was ready
for the step, he said he was "se-
renely confident" that day would
come when the voice of public ap-
proval would find means to make
itself heard"
Promising that if he became Pres
ident of the United States America
would sit as "an equal among equals
whenever she sits at all at interna-
tional gatherings, Mr.. Davis said he
could not reconcile it with his ideas
of the dignity of great nation to
be represented at such gatherings
only "under the poor pretense of
unofficial Observers
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

terruption of world commerce.; with
the agricultural regions of the West
sinking into bankruptcy because Of
the loss Of their foreign markets;
we have stood by as powerless spec
tators, offering to the world nothing
but private charity and individual
advice"
Moving from this attack on the
opposition to discussion of other
issues, Mr.. Davis saved to the last
his utterances on the subject which
was the basis of bitter fight in
the New York convention religious
freedom. Without referring by
name to any organizations, the NOM
inee said he wished to "denounce
udice as alien to the spirit of Am
erica" and promised that when elect
ed, he would "set up no standard
Of religious faith or racial origin"
as qualification for any of the
thousands of offices he would be
called upon to fill.
For the aid of the farmer, Mr.
Davis said the Democrats proposed
to see to it that the discrimina-
tions which the tariff makes against
him shall be removed; that this
government by doing it's share tc-
ward European settlement shall
help to revive and enlarge his for
eign markets; that the forces OF
government shall be put actively to
| work to lend assistance to cndeav-
ors for extending the prlncirle of
cooperative marketing; that when
widespread distress has overtaken
him, every power which the govern
ment enjoys under the Constitution
shall be exerted in his aid.
"He is entitled, too, to demand ar
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

son and Leconey--is the orthodox
manner in which they wear their
ears.
Hussey is built like smashing
fullback. Clarke suggests tall,
thin left-handed pitcher. Murchison,
you'd guess off-hand, to be a
weight thrower. Leconey reminds
you of middleweight boxers. you've
seen in gymnaSiums.
No Uniformity in Build
How about their legs?
No uniformity in build exists
there either. 1t is fifty-fifty be-
tween the piano legs as represented
by Hussey and Murchison and the
pipe stems of Clarke and Leconey.
Hussey is just as fast with his
short, stocky legs as is Leconey with
his trim, greyhound stride.
Sprinting speed, obviously, is not
matter of standard build. More
likely it is matter of form, STAN
inae and heart.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
JACK RENAULT
BEATS MADDEN

New York, Aug. 12.-Jack Renault,
Canadian heavyweight. decisively out
pointed BARLEY Madden, tough New
York Irishman. in Is xound match
at the greensboro A. c.. in Long Is
land City last night. The Canadian
bested his opponent in every ex-
change but his blows lacked the
steam to knock out Madden nor even
to send him to the floor. The Irish
man was badly cut about the face at
the termination of the contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. l2.--Wheat re-
ceipts l56 cars compared with 1914 q
year ago. Cash No. northern
$l.29% to $l.35A; No. l dark nor
thern spring choice to fancy, &l.A5
Y to $l.52A; good to choice $lS6
Y to $l.44A; ordinary to good
$l.3lA to Sl.3lN; old May $l.S7h;
new September $l.29M; old Septem-
Der $l.29A; new December &l.32A;
old December $l.32A; corn No. )
yellow, $l.lO to, $l.ll; oats No. 8
white 4S1ac to 49c; barley Gao to
SOC; rye No. 2 84%c to 85A C; flax
No. l, $2.65 to s267. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
GOLFERS FIELD
IS NARROWED
Five Out in Front in Field
of 73

Fargo, Aug. 12.-Five of the
field of seventy-three North Da-
kota golfers were we'll out in front
today when the second days play
in the qualifying rounds for the
state championship was opened.
These five, r. T. Barnard, John
Martin, both of Fargo; Bert Nier-
ling, Jamestown; tied with 81 each
on the first 18 holes of the quail
flying rounds ands.Tom Hull of Far
go and Ray Anderson of Grand
Forks with SO, are battling today
for medalist honors, the balance of
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
|SportS
MAYSSET BACK
BY NEW YORK
Cincy Pitcher Loses After
Five Straight Wins

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Carl Mays, form
er American League pitching star,
turned adrift by the Yankees and
picked up by Cincinnati, lost game
yesterday after having won nine
straight contests. The Giants fell
on him. and took the game, 4 to 2.
, Watson pitched the Giants victory.
Pittsburgh took two games from
Philadelphia, z to 3 and to 4. Tony
kauffman's good pitching enabled the
Chicago Cubs to beat Boston, to 2.
Brooklyn beat st. Louis, 2 to l..
Grimes and Haines were the opposing
pitchers.
In the Americans, no games were
played, all teams having open dates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. IL, (U. s. Dept.
Agr. Hog receipts 10000. Un-
even, Is to 25 cents lower than
Mondays average. Top $1,000.
Cattle receipts 5000. Yearlings
and handyweight steers more ac-
tive, strong to Is cents higher.
Sheep receipts 10000. Early
sales fat lambs fully steady. Ma
tives mostly $1,000 to $13.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12

Massage this sVeetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use 1t to bring
that clear youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use be-
cause it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
HEYDLER FINES
FLETCHER $1OO

New York, Aug. 12.-President
Heydler of the National League
today announced that he had indefi-
nitely suspended and placed fine
of $1OO on Arthur Fletcher, man.
ager of the Philadelphia Nationals,
as result of the latter's row with
Umpire Pfirman in the game with
Pittsburgh yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-12
KNOCKED FROM
HAYSTACK; DIES

Steele, N. D., Aug. 12.-Haugen
Peterson, farmer living IL miles
southwest of, Steele. was knocked
from the top Of hay stack and kill.
ed. Peterson was in the act of top
ping the stack when load of hay in
the hay fork was sent up and he ap-
parently was unable to get out Of the
way. He was hurled to the ground,
some 16 feet, and struck on the top Of
his head, breaking his neck.