davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08

BERLIN. - Duels and possibility
of dissolution of Reichstag occupy
chamber.
BOSTON. - Super dreadnaught
warship Colorado arrives in Mas
sachusetts Bay to begin series of
endurance runs.
LANSING, Mich. - State supreme
court upholds officials of State Nor
NAL school in eXpelling woman stu
dent for smoking cigarettes.
SAN SALVADOR. -Honduran
rebels control all ports on Atlantic
coast of republic, according to dis
patches.
NEW YORK. President Cool
idge, in letter, indorses organization
of annual poppy campaign, to be OBJ
served nationally on Memorial day
NEW YORK. - Narcotics valued
at $4,000 are seized and five sea-
men fro msteamship Gothland are
arrested by federal agents.
WASHINGTON. = Revolutionary
followers of Juan Angel Arias, lib
eral candidate for presidency of Hon
duras, have occupied city of Tela,
messages to state department say.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. I'm
usual precautions are to be taken
to prevent repeating in presidential
elections in San Domingo, scheduled
for March Is. newspapers say.
Ell PASO. - Rebel forces cross
international boundary line at Lang
try, Texas, so miles from Del Rio,
and after purchasing supplies re-
cross to Mexico, advices say.
NEW YORK. - Federal Judge
Learned Hand rules that wives and
minor children of resident aliens are
not admissible in excess of quota,
unless resident aliens married while
visiting temporarily abroad.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Rev. w.
E. J. Gratz, Chicago, secretary of
department of institute and life work
of EpWorth league, accuses older
generation Of being responsible for
shortcomings of their children.
BERLIN. - M. Krestinsky, Rus
sian ambassador to Germany, is re-
ceiving instructions in Moscow on
conference between Rumania and
soviet Russia which will open in
Vienna, on March 10, to consider
claims to BesSara bia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
S1O,O BOND FURNISHED
BY FORBES AT HEARING

WASHINGTON, March G.
Charles r. Forbes, former director
of the Veterans bureau, pleaded not
guilty today before United States
commissioner to charges Of fraud,
conspiracy and bribery handed
down by Chicago grand jury.
Bond was fixed at $4,000, which
Forbes immedia tely furnished. He
will appear in federal court at Chi
ago for trial on March II.
Forbes appeared before the COM
missioner voluntarily with his coun-
sci, James S. EasbySmith, who rep
resented him in the long hearings
before the senate veterans commit
tee.
TIL government was represented by
Hugh A. Fisher, special assistant to
the attorney general, who presented
copies Of the three indictments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Burton Is Considered
As Denby's Successor;
Choice Expected Soon

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Theo-
dore r. Burton, present member of
the houGe and former senator from
Ohio, is one of those now being con-
sidered by President Coolidge for APP
pointment as secretary of the navy.
White House officials refused to-
day to discuss the possibility of his
appointment, but it was confirmed
that he was on list Of a half doz-
en- now before the president.
The Ohio representative is under
stood to have the support Of Sena-
tors Fess and Willis, of Ohio, and
despite his advanced age, is being
urged as one fitted by long expert
ence to take over the navy POST.
All indications today pointed to
the selection OF a secretary to sue
coed Mr.. DENLY. before the end Of
the present week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Cattle Slaughtering
By Electric Current
Planned by Cudahy

OMAHA, Neb.. March 6.-Slaugh-
tering of cattle by electricity is to
be started soon by the Cudahy Pack
ing company here, replacing tho
present system of clubbing animals
over the head, officials Of the plant
revealed today. method perfected
by Thomas j. Brynes will be used,
it was said.
Details are withheld by Brynes,
who has not yet obtained patent
rights, but it is claimed that the
plan is more humane, prevents dam
age TO hides and is more rapid than
The old method.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
NirSinia-Fair and cold.
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia-Fair.
F'lorid1-F'air.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama and MiSsissippi-Fair.
Tennessee and KentuckY-Fair.
LouiSiana-Generally fair.
ArkansaS-Fair and warmer.
Oklahoma-Partly cloudy.
East TeNas-Partly cloudy.
West TeXas-Partly cloudy to
cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Bryan for President
Club Is Organized
By Florida Voters

HAINES CITY, Fla, March O.
\ "Bryan-for- President Club" was
organized here last night to cam
paign for the selection of w. ].
Bryan, Miami, as head of the Flor
ida delegation TO the New York
Democratic national convention, with
the delegation instructed to vote for
him for the presidential nomination.
The club proclaimed that Florida
has in the commoner real presiden-
tial timber and that with him in
the chief executives seat, bootleg
gers, boodlers and all crooks will
ser ~ trpyObliOo -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
MAINTAINS
SILENCE ABOARD TRAIN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g.
Attorney General Daugherty, on his
way to Washington from Miami
changed trains hers today. his car
being transferred to the Atlantic
Coast Line northbound limited, leav-
ing this city nearly half an hour
late, at 80 p. m. He gain refused
to make any statement, saying that
he had not made statement since
leaving Chicago, and would not be
in a position to make one until some
considering time after his return to
Washington. He said he had moved
his departure day from Miaim up
two or three days because Of inn
provement in Mrs. DaUgherty's
health
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Fabacher Rum Seized

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents late today
raided the home Of Louis Fabacher,
former well-known restaurant pro-
prietor and seized liquor valued by
the agents at $1,000. Fabacher was
arrested but released on bond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Means Trial Set

NEW YORK, March 6.-Trial of
CASTOR 8. Means, former department
of justice agent. and Elmer w. Jar
necke, his secretary. indicted for
conspiracy to violate the Nolstead
law. was set for March 81 Wednes-
daN h Federal Judge GarXin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE

Davenport, Iowa. DE ". 0. Coffee. suite
2146 st. James Hotel bldg, announces he
found' treatment which completely cured
him OF catarrh of the nose. deafness and
head noises. Thousands have used it sue.
cessfully. He believes it will relieve any
case. lie offers Today supply Free TO
every reader Of this paper who writes him.
Send your name and address.
tAdyertisonnnt}
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Telegran1s From Coolidge
To MLean Read In Oil Quiz
Watson, Of Indiana,
Disclaims knowledge
OF Oil Senator lin

WASHINGTON, March c. Men
ton of Senator jim" in a telegram
exchanged between w. F. Wiley, of
the Cincinnati Enquirer and Ira +.
Bennett of the Washington Post led
Senator James E. Watson, of In
diana, to issue a statement today
saying he knew nothing about it.
The statement said:
81 don't know Mr.. w. E. Wiley.
I do know Mr.. Ira e. Bennett, but
he never at anytime talked to me re
garding the inquiry contained in w
F. Wiley's telegram"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Louisiana Support
Thrown to Coolidge

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-The
Republican state convention meeting
here last night adopted a resolution
instructing the Louisiana delegation
TO the national convention in Cleve-
land to vote for Calvin Coolidge for
president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Whisky Car Captured

MOBILE, Ala, March 6-After 4
chase of two miles a load of bullets
from Il nolice riot gun stopped an
automobile laden with whisky and
caused the arrest of H. Tillman and
Richard Milton. wbe-were in the
machine here "Wednesday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Blast Probe Ordered

WASHINGTON, March 6.-An in.
vestication of the recent explosion at
Nixon. \. J., was ordered today by
Secretary Weeks to establish wheth-
er the army or the federal govern
meat was In any way responsible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
100000 Fire

CAPE CHARLES, Va. March s.
Seven store buildings in the heart of
the business district here were de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin
early today. causing damage esti-
mated at more than s200.0 600.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Gasoline Prices in Texas
Go to Fl Cents Per Gallon

DALLAS. Tex, March 6.-Gaso-
line prices were increased four cents
gallon here today by the Masno-
liza Petroleum company, bringing the
new price to twenty-one cents per
saiion retail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
Canada Puts Up Bars
Against Live Stock
From United States

OTTAWA, March 7.-Importation
into Canada of live stock from any
state of the United States was pro
hibited by the Canadian government
today as a further protection against
The foot and mouth disease
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
SOUTHERNERS FIGHT
PROPOSED CUTS IN
TARIFFS ON OILS
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40S Evans Building.
RY THEODORE TULER

WASHINGTON, March 6 Mem
bers from the cotton and peanut
growing states met in caucus Thurs
day night with Representatives OF
state departments of agriculture and
farm organizations to lay plans to
combat the movement for lower
ing of the import duties on vegetable
oils. Senators Harris and George,
and members Of the Georgia dele
CATION in the house, attended the
meeting, which was held in the house
office building.
j. j. Brown, commissioner Of ag-
riculture for Georgia. and l.. b. Jack
son, representing the Cotton Grow
ers' association, the Peanut Growers
association and the state bureau of
markets of Georgia, were in attend
ance. The commissioners Of agri-
culture of South Carolina, Alabama,
North Carolina and Virginia also at
tended, in addition to a. score or more
Of representative of farm organiZa-
tons.
Reduction Opposed
Inc UnlteQ states taIltE commas
sion has ordered hearings on the veg
etable oil schedule of the tariff act,
and the proposal is to reduce the
tariff under the flexible clause of
that act. Southern members of con-
gress and those who called the con-
ference said that such a reduction
would flood the country with cheap
vegetable and cotton seed oil from
foreign countries. and this would be
disastrous to the vegetable oil in
dustry in the south.
Tonight's meeting laid the founda-
ton for an argument to be present
ed to the traiff commission. Sena-
tors Harris and George will go be-
fore the commission tomorrow.
The present import duty on vege-
table oils is 25 per cent. A cut in
this duty, it is held. would bring in
large imports of cheap Oriental oils
from China
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
MAKE INVESTIGATIONS
OF AL GOAL AND ERON
NgAR WHITE SULPHUR

White sulphnr SPRING. There h
an Investigation being mads Of all
iron properties IN csnfral Montana,
presumably bsing conducted by the
parties who bold Options % coal and
iron deposits IN hsna@heT Cascade
and Fergus ronutiss. II b apparent
these parties, said 70 be Representing
an saseern anton,ablle manufaeturer,
are plsmaafnlly supplsed @ikh moncy,
aud that they intend 70 Ieek over
Montana deposits thoroughly.
The establishment of blsst fur
nsees and rolling mills IN MOntana
has been matter Of much specials
ton. Two years ago ViEeinia syndi~
cate spent $50 oooin laboratory tests
ef eoals foF eoking purposes and 10
securing mernrate data On ths sales
Of iron and sfesl ID the west, and the
savings to be effected IN lesssned
freight rafes. The Virginia company
owns Large deposlt Of iron h thia
countv and nsarbg coal fields.
There l. sdqenrsad belieg that tlHis
ingesslaa ton assd aanaolldakian Of coal
amd iron eropertfes praaaens large de-
seIopuesss end ezsak y large eastern
sapsfal #uE be put INTO AaaAtana for
fsiIsoAds and blast kafuaeeA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
lee 1lEAS NkY Oct BERTH
on INTERSTATE COMMISSION


While going no Geyaer last Tpess
day TO east hsr vote. Azra- MaSy Ber>
geron was a victim of en- aato aeel.
dent that left her badly bruised ard
cut bat not seriously injured. 1ahn
Lefebrs and Tom Bergeron were tha
other occupants Of the car, but So
capped unhurt. They were drivin@
against the snow storm and It was
difficult to see the way, when they
ran into 9 four-horse team from khe
Cobb ranchs upsetting the grain ard
injuring three Of the horses. Ths
driver. Willis Takzaa, escaped unhnEss
Mra. Bergeron left On the eftsrnoon
train for Great Fails, to the home 81
her son.--Judith Basin County Press:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
LOCAL KNIGHTS ENTERTAINED
AT sTANFORD SAT. EVENING

On Saturday night. at the invita-
ton Of the Stanford lodge. a number
Of local Knights 81 pykhlRh .drvve %
Stamford assd tsars enaae7sa fse heA
pikmlity Of the Stanford Knimbts.
The visitors saw tw0 candidates.
take thedr third degrees asd were
thereafter treated TO what man par
exceIlence In the nature 0s banqpeea.
Some Of ths boys have talked very
feelingly Of chicken on toast and
aAhsr things sbat have ses tie report
erss mouth 10 watering An enjoyable
program Of toaHts and stories #as
then pulled off and the Belt buneh
started for home at z. striving hers
at .. m.
Those from Belt making the trip
we're a. L. Winston, Norman Parker
ceoffrey Farmer. Marion Farmer
Gus Pr0bst, Ernest siesliugn Waikar
Sheldon, cIarence Longhsims Robert
Here's, wen. snooks. James Bredie
and Haino Mam.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

l.
Neanex ce''as1Ass'.'evss "ss'ss
morning soek up saaslr sass org eAsA
csnnseaeo WIN ane ssneE@a saeez'ssn y
CASCADE county ta@s ~ pa'ag en
oliaS saA. are arriving oaaay 70 sns oa7
lase 2. Ane county el"kk ana as
Inc Oils wal maze sosAa eu1.Ay %
e.ose :. % sAo'oVV' ene commissioners
tn.nN
tnefe are ABOUT soo election Judges
ana cierks 90 pc paau, tnear psynsez1a
ranging from - 2 stO eAen' DEss-
age rental q voung places ano pk'ns-
ing constitute most OF the otner Assssas
0l s1pRpHe
Inc eoss ?! xAe PRIMARY ... eng SeAsRal
eleeklOn IN Aa'as eQAlnss ,HgA D Pe@rw
s<p WV azseg Az osl's ars paso. 1ns
y le@ sssss.sn ss, SVss VS. TppsxsA-'
maeeay yaylVgv' OK nsoxe tnan " xor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20


HELENA - Trustees for Inter
mountaam Union college 1t annua1
meeting report bright outlook for ths
institution. Plans for bEs sndowmsui
campaign made Tor next year.
GREAT FALLS - Royal Canadi-
an OIL syndicate Of Deiawmre Iaases
1900 acres in Kelvin ares. and will
prospect actively.
WAYNE - Drilling begun on Mc.
Aneiley farm, In promising oil dis
triet Oh sands expected att depth 81
not exceeding 1000 feet.
HELENA - Important improve
ments and maintenance 81 roads mads
without bond issues Ca debt
TROY = Great Northern railway
purchases site 10 build 1s-stall round
house Important doubIe-tracking
plan In coutemplation, Kootenai
Falls TO Libby.
MFBSOULA ~ Blackfoot Forest
Protective association protected from
fire 1900 900 acres forest for / ia
cents per acre. in 1924. Only three
fires out Of 121 covered moro than 10
acres. Only completely motorized fire
protective unit in United States.
BIG SANDY - Shipments Of rs
ears OF grmin and livestock IN one
week indicate prosperity.
DILLON Wool clip Of Beaver
head c0nnty estim@fad as worth
sos6soo0. koat Of clip sold at from|
90 iv2 % 42 cents pUund.
HAvRE 4. Earl CIack Co. Is
fr0m Cat Greek crude en-
kerosene that finds ready
Enaxkek sesne erude producing 50
psr eens q % gravity Hi-Power gas.
SHELBY Coutssct let by John
son -@i@nel nsI| asmslscate to drill two
svalis On 1ohmsan 1smse.
nesenaAn M0nsana stands ~
ses0nd szass i Avsrage honey yisAd
per skama fas zza, aud the crop cfl
zoe $50 peunsgz ) worEh 1862 500.
CHINOOK = nlasne County Mar
kekiaa @aeeeiakson viii ship turkeys
= es@asra ln s&x l@ss. drawirg up % |
10 nAs sessz n saasTasf price of birda |
- sszfs ~ f&saxssu
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20
C. N. RKuuEsgs PERMISSION
no MOvR LRH1CH j. =. TRACK
Road Would Take Up nailn Baeweez
Wtndham esd Ahamdsmsd
Goal Aasmes.


Helsna, Nov. 17--Aethority haz
been requested Of TIE Montana rail
road commission for the removal hy
the Great Nofthern railway of kAs
tracks Of its branch line extending
from Windhasn 4. the abandoned soal
sasneA of fhe cektanwpod coel corA-
pany Al EAahiRA.
This authority Is sought in petit
gspn filed wisA sgls eenasaaaeion Non.
amg n whlsh a d rsalhad that tha
branch line which IL &c miles in
length, was constructed Cor ths benes
fss u the Gasaenw0oa ooal senpany,
. zubal@iaFy q ths 1seak Ncrthezm.
and were used principally Cor hauling
coal from tha hainss. Occasionally IL
ls stated soEns commercial freight and
passengers hese been carried oyer tee
llne.
1t is further vet ouE thar the town
Of Lehigh waa created and devaloped
alsnozk nssAsg Assazaae ii the aasasi-
sasa u - seag eoz as Ana haeaaaa
u ths dAAcomtlnuassea u Bpsxaaien ~
that coaapany FOR more thsn two ysaEn
last past the trncke have nok been In
use for that perlod.
Notlce of thA receipt Qf the patition
has been sent b the kewn " Lehigh
and mnlaas objections kAara1o aes zee
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

The order 70 auasle al da@a or b.
keep then tied up asd 10 . wholesale
ntAssacre a vAgrhns de9a Aemhelsas
doga, household pese and Just dogs
last Friday.
The city Iooked In parts like
slaughter houss Near the audlaorium
lay tssa Aead bUax Of one with hia
hsad blown nsassy off sad aurycuasd-
ed BY pool If blasdI seaool ehaa-
dren wsbk when shsy recognised
former playseIlow, wIslls oehera suf-
4ered severely Sxozm nanaas
Ray wilson's Airdais iay bstween
agerkls's store and the Amnsx In q
pool Of blood. On the triangle lay
another
As an object lesson to the community
these were allowed 20 lie IN state IA
til late Ia the afternoon.
Dogs nrs less numerous on enc
streets than heretofore and those that
do appear ares for the most part,
Some few HppeAE 20 bear charmed
life aBd havs-se far escaped
Rabies ls aread disease and ener
setic means muss BE- saksn to pre-
vent les being passed 20 hnmans
through the bite of an affected ami
naI. The order Of ne hsalsh depart.
,..a,,t xwae ussaasmhaA and noakeA TMa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

fipishpa Cor use by FIRST u she year'
SIDNEY = Armour eonpany puts
III permanent cream and poultry
lbuyine station.
SEVERAL beet sugar factories are
in prospect for the next year or twos
each capable Of bringing to it's own
locality a prosperity such as that en-
joyed around the great Billings sugar
zmneery. Nekhing bmt e. proper tariff
awmtem could ever build or opaxmSa
shch factories. iE'llsss year *he Mems
tana farmers and stoclzmen win sail
more than sf00. .0O0, 900 worth Of
crops, made possible only under bet
Eer conditions
BIyTTEEIk's temple 70 be hmlle
at cost Of s06,00O. 0ctobar Building
permits s11o,e40.
FORSYTH - $50 kOn sesmm shovel
ordered for COIatrip coal nalns, to load
coal direct into cars, 1900 tons daily
capacity. Mine employs 90 men.
BUTTE Butte division Of Great
Nexsharn shipped 720 ears cattle and
l0o0 ears grain daring OctOher.
LIBBY -. Neile Lunsber conpamyl
hospital opened for public servfee.
EUREKA - Electric service RS
ansned after six weeks of reconatxuc-
klon sad EepaiE
MALTA Ukah-Edaho Sugar Com
pamy sin bulld factory IN Milk River
coankzy for 1925 crop.
BED LODGE - American Legion
snd EIls units IN bulldins free winter
slxaffBg rink.
POPLAR - Wheat crop maEkst@d
here viii total nearly 100000 bnsn-
els for 1924.
ANACONDA - Many new dweil-
Ing heusea and apartments are bsins
Easshed along for winter.
8sanxord - County approves sg5,-
soe bands for new court house.
SHELLY - Tri skate stannard
waIl bKesght n for 80 barrels daily
b Ksvin field.
SIDNEY - 1000 ton sugar Tefin-
~ Is eost 81 .o0o. 900 promised. Work
10 begin af once. More than 900
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-20

The effort being put forth TO have
Les Denhia. chairman Of the Montana
sBilrpaa namnissien. pawed : uaeasber
of tbs intsxskate commerce cogAmis-
sioa. has bsen called to the ateention
Of President Coolidge and he shas
earnestly notes" a recommendation
given, aceording 70 letter reserved
Tuesday from C. BascOm Slenp, sec
retary 70 the president, by L. z.
JOHes, secretary Of the Great Falls
Commercial club.
Two Yavaneies
Two vacancies on the intsFstate
commission viii arise in December
and appointments are expected TO be
made by the president soon after con-
gress convenes Friends Of the Great
Falls man throughout tie state are
urging his appointment to the COM
mission and bay stress on Mr.. Dennis'
familiarity with conditions in the In
-termountain territory as their strong
est Recommendation.
At the present time, the inteFmoun-
tain tarritorv. iuclndine states stretch
ing from Montnua to the MEXICAN
border. have no reuresentation on the
big rate making body This, say Mr..
Dennis, friends il condition which
the president has an opportunity to
correct and add 20 their argument bv
pointing ont that 4 his nercemtnre 81
the nation's rain mileage lieu within
the interusountain territory and. that
the 1890 o00. ueoule residents therein
are vitality interested in affairs with
which the- big commission deals.
Commsasioms Annroxe
Those snonaorin0 Mr. naunis, ap.
Dointment also aav ha haa van the
rnnvn,..ls ,ye ,a,g. ,nr,,r;uulr,,s i, t,.ss
state making nm tha intarmsuukain
espxskerv. Asemshera AZ ahose eemmis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-02
Dexter
Little Damage from Storm

The first real snow storm of the
season commenced about o'clock
Saturday night and gradually in
creased until at IL o'clock a real
old northeaster was well under way
and lasted until mid afternoon Sun
day. The weather being mild Sat-
urday morning the storm was I'M
locked for and many motorists who
came to town Saturday evening
without chains had hard work to
get their cars to their respective
homes.
Directly after the moving pictures
let out Saturday night many people
were furnished much amusement
watching the cars at the corner Of
Main and Church streets trying to
make the grades. Nearly every car
would start up the grade only to
come backing down-some of them
more rapidly than their owners
cared to have them. One car came
down nearly crashing into the plate
glass show window of A. G. Tit
combs dry goods store, the skidding
of the car throwing 1t onto the side
walk sideways being the only thing
that saved the window from being
completely wrecked.
One car was found at the foot of
Park street Sunday morning In the
ditch nearly buried with snow. where
it had gone into the ditch and had