davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
ICE PATROL OFF DUTY
Icebergs Diminish and Coast Guard
Is Ordered Discontinued.
By Science seruice

~ N~aN ~
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The in
ternational ice patrol, operated
every year during the spring and
early summer by the United States
coast guard in the north Atlantic
ocean to watch for dangerous ice
bergs, has just been discontinued
for the season.
This announcement was made
here at the navy's photographic Of
fee. During the past season there
was an unusually large amount OF
ice, but it has now diminished tc
such an extent that it is safe to
withdraw the patrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

Toledo, in Spain, was the first
locality to practice the art of pa
per making. This happened in the
earlv eleventh century.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

the players for their interest and
spirit. and stated the Celtics Of
1929 was the best sandlot eleven
In the history Of Alexandria.
Manager Charlie Corbett, Rob.
ert Mcdonald, Harry Fiddesop,
Dick Allen, Dave Crupper, Billy
Padgett. Bill Thomas, Tony
Wood, Pepco Barry, Mike Ken
nedy, Jim Mcqueen. Tom Baker
George Moore, Buddy Booth
and George Brewer were heard
from.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Fair Olympic Skating
Champ Visits in u. s.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Miss
Sonia, Henie. olympic star
and three times worlds figure
skating champion, arrives here
today for her first visit to the
United States.
Miss Henie, only IL, makes her
debut in American competition
at Madison Square Garden,
January 6, in the ice carnival.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Fordharn Quint Scores
Over Yale, 80 to JIG

NEW YORK, Dec. 20s--It's an
old Fordhan1 custom to trim
members Of the Eastern Intercol-
leeiate Basketball Association,
having yet to lose to an associa-
ton member.
The Maroons turned back the
Yale five last night In easy fash
ion, so to I6. Mulligan, Fordham
right guard. sank Is points to
win scoring honors.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Charity Gets SIS, $50
From MuIdOOn Dinner

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Close to
100000 was realized for charity
as . result of the testimonial
dinner rendered William MuIdoOn
in colnnnemoration Of his eighty
fifth birthday here recently.
The total receipts were S60,.
OT6.9O, disbursements @10, 4O7 .68,
leaving q profit Of SIS, $3.50 "a, &c
cording TO an account rendered
by aaidiE0fs.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
CeItics' FootbaIIers
rendered Big Fete

Members Of the st. Mary's Gel
tics football team were rendered
8 banquet BY Mrs. Albert Hlirsll-
man in Alexandria last night.
Jack Tulloch acted as master Of
ceremonies. Fred Petit went
across big with his melodious
voice. Dick Schoeni also sang,
with Miss Annie Moore at the
piano.
Coach s.Rube'' Hayman thanked
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Brooklyn Pro Quint
Ties for League Lead

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - The
BROOKLYN Visitation Triangles
were tied for the lead In the
American Professional Basketball
League today as q result Of their
24-to-iS victory over the Cleveland
Rosenblums, here last night.
Pat TEeriihy, Visitation's center.
led the winners attack with ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
\. s. HORSE
MAY Go
ABROAD
By TOM THORP

-
BY TOM THORP
KEENEY PARK. Dec. 20. Fair
mount. sturdy son Of Fair Play
Sun Flower. winner Of three Tenn
pie Gwathmey Memorial Steeple-
chases. may be sent to England
Tor the Liverpool Grand National
next spring.
All depends on the report
Trainer Tim j. Donohue makes
70 Joseph 3. Widener.
The popular American sports
man Is quite willing to send his
champion jumper to the other
side of the Atlantic. The only
stipulation being that Trainer
DOn0l1ue pronounceS the Fair
Play colt up to the mark for the
trip. The later received an in
jury "a the Charles Appleton Me-
mortal Chase at Belmont Park
| last May.
Fair Play II one Of the
greatest jumpers developed IN
the history Of the cross
country game in the United
States.
---.-
The Fair Flay-5tln flOWer cnalIl-
pion has raced with marked sue
cess iii every section Of the coun-
try. He has scored in q majority
az orr richest Jumping stakes.
Turf authorities are unanimous
IN their opinions Of his superior
ity over all rivals. III
"A wear ago many thought Mrs.
PAYNE Whitney's jolly Roger. 3
giant son of Pennant-Pe was
fart ac III ia Is. sras,, Ss,s stsble star
WaY,n,,sslsed 1Sairn1o,IY1t. ia tie Bel
s1 1s,sl paY.s Naf.ionaI SteepIechase
a,,ss , ~ u n, Tafe fI1e whitney
S.,,.,sas 81 ~ Tan ~ flse lisf.
~ - ra a. ts,s T,,,,1ii,r 81 the
sremr,ie rs,vaf Snnney the Fairmount
,.suareAa fI,a nrsIer 81 finisI1 On
~ rsrea,,i ,ivaI and froro that
s ,,s,,,e,ss m ioritv M abe
r,st;ce y.vs fnreI1,r,sf mace to the
Tsai,. 80. n. Z ,1sT,il',.
: - $3.50
FairrtoInf raced but twice
during the past season. he
shOuIdercd 164 pounds 10 win
-, 49, rsoIiSrv eSl,ase ~ ReI.
1000 - ,sI,1 IpsrvE -, NV n.
: - IS. -.-'1s
The Widener champion en-
49, S r.;Nca 9g PolisI, CSrer,a an ard
M.s, s s,sss,,sl. me letter Quar-
Ss VI. 10y ,ara N, rereirf: sof large
rssss 81, rn 4 fforI1 Fair
4 ' 1890 T4o6ever tIle pair play
80, 1.s.,.s,s,,, ~ i,,st fnvs6 With ais
$500 81 Mi, ~ more tIlarl four
S 4s:.asa Il, III tyas sssIandid time Of
% .as ss - 49, aI,n,,t fwn mics
As ssI,s ~ Ssi ~ AnnIetor, Memorial
r.,s 49,. 4 r'eInnnT,t park. a. Nay
~ t,es iost tar re- Fsairn,osInt
s - ~ ia s raS.as Hardicanner
ss s,ss 81 8 ~, uosI,I,rr asw Fi n, Ioad
40 $500 ,ss.,,s,,se -. ~, d tl,a aeIg ~ t1a
Sss Nv. v. 1ss , ryrr
49, eeysn,1s ini1irv tn dolly
..r ss ssr,s, sreatesf II uresent.
- s,sss,,,s,,v Tide,.s while a,rtrilia
SsS,,i ss 1.ssa Few davs before
tise ,sSs,s,;,,e AZ t1,e AnnIeton.
h srs,aasg 4 sTiraiI,e4 rim II Ton0l1Ile
s5sssh IT'D I,la,,s fnr fI1n FRI.
r. ~ $500 NeAAt $4,000
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

FairntOunf raced but twice
during the past season. He
should ercd 164 pounds % win
his initial start De the season
n the Colony Chase 1T Bel.
D mont Park, on May IL Us
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Fair Play ii one Of the
greatest jumpers developed IN
the history Of the cross
country game in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
E7s6cpe1 Ole GbenimQ 5stte1ez ~
Universal NeWSTeel 49,
~ - AT THESE THEATRES 11DWmt

District of Columbia Virginia.
THE EARLE-Thircenth and ANfERICAN-koanoke va
streets northwest Observation-Disclosures Va
,,n,h rear Northwest NENPORT-Norfok, Va
Observation-Disclosures and Co nAALAO-Dan"e' 'a'
Iumba northwest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS va
APoIIo--e24 H street northeast e1SaND.o'A., 70
Asn .S.. sarth.ast NEW-Lexngon Va.
,.-.L .t-..t hetUeen ID MASONIC-Cifton
80 OLIVER-Crewe,
nd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MCKINLEY street. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va
~oY oNy-7eoreia MISUNDERSTANDING Va
raRuts REGAL-Urbanna, Va.
northeast HALLTappahannock. Va
rIyoLI-Fourenth and Park road WEIss-Empoia. Va
STRAND-Roanoke
vopx-Ceorsa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
street northwest RITZ-Chatham, Va
REPuBIIC-ls4s You street north BEDFoRD-Bedtrd Va
Observation-Disclosures,
sTANTON-5lS C street northeast EMPIRE-Saxs. Va
uAPPYLAND-lo2o Seventh street HALL-Lovington
northwest ..... OPERA HOUSE-Bassett Va.
OUNBAk - isoi Sss FTELDALE-Fieldale Va.
northwest
MARYLAND.
- Ma SHOWELL-Ocean City, Md.
49, .-s-,..z - UNIVERSAL-Shady Side Md.
r.s.. u..a LLOYD-South
~ M - - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

Poli,s-"A Tailor Made Man." comedy,
with Grant Mitchell. at $40 pm.
Gayety.-"Hello, Parcel" burlesque, at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RiaIto--"Broadway," photoplay, at
1l:l5 am, lis, 3:l5, Sis, 7;l5 and
9:l5 pm.
Fox-"The Cock-eyed World" at II
am, 1:05, $40, Sis, 7:20 and $3.50
pm.
EarIe-"Dark Streets" at 1850 am,
LAS, 1855, 5:45, 7:50 and 1905 pm.
PaIsce-"Speedway," at 1905, 1850,
Sis, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Madame x" Second
week., at IL am, /, sos. Sis, 1920
and s:25 pm.
Metropolitan THE Argyle Case
(second week., at IL 80 am, 1880, $3.50
$50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
ssador-'Dangerous Curves" at
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"The Hottentot," at 2:25, AIS
6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"The Woman From Hell,
continuous from II am. to IL pm.
Little Theater-"The Passion of Joar
of Arc" at 1880. $3.50, $3.50, TAO and
9:40 pm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

Maytag Radio Pree.ms
wRz-A, BoEsn. DKA. Pko-
bugh. WCAU. Ph1zdsphA-
WTAH. CeveHnd- WLE, CndD-
natl KYW. Chsrzen- WCCQ
Minn4pols- kohl. OnzhA
KkBC- Kznsas Cky. WRAP.
Fort WortA- kew, Porknd
URC, San Fzncisrn- Nx,
Los Angeles. XII, Deuvu. KS
Salt Lake Csfy. CFCA. Teresa
KNOX. S.Lozs- WIZ. Deezuk-
Or 50 st1sis.s 80 -
ks seAsl~ls: D<s<i 49,
esS~s for l9s eaS ksw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

Most business men eat too much
They eat too much meat; they use too
much seasoning in their food and they
eat their meals in such hurry that
often the food becomes a menace TO
future health
The educational committee OF the
State Medical Association in a health
bulletin today says that most bus1-
ness men would be better off physi-
cally if they reduced their meat diet
to one-half.
The quantity of food eaten is far
more important than the quality,
though both should be considered"
saws the report Even an ordinary
sensible meal causes temporary rise
of blood pressure, which is normal
reaction and not injurious; but when
a meal is so large as to over-distend
the stomach, to drag upon the alb
dominal blood vessels, to cause pres
sure upward against the diaphragm, to
limit the excursion of the latter and
so to interfere with breathing, it may
be positively harmful; for the pro-
longation of digestion, the mechanical
embarrassment Of heart and the inter
ference with breathing all throw strain
upon the circulatory system If such
strain be repeated day after day, it is
inevitable that sooner or later per-
manent harm viii be done to the
heart and the blood vessels"
big meals are apt, too, to be rich
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By the educational Committee

meals, inclusive of a heavy meat
course and of many condiments. Now
it happens that foods that are highly
seasoned with salt, pepper and mus
tard not only tempt to overindulgence
at the table but are in themselves
stimulating to the circulation and
conducive to rise in blood pressure.
The so-caIled 'extractives' of meat
the substances in meat that are solu-
BILE in boiling water and that form the
basis of meat broths-are also stimu-
lating So is coffee, which usually
tops OF the large meal; and so is the
nicotine Of the after-dinner cigar.
Habitua1ly heavy meals, whether they
be served at noon or in the evening,
are among the more important Of the
factors that are concerned In the
origin of the arterial high blood pres
sure of later life. Particularly OBJ
noxious is the eating of two or three
heavy meals per day by persons whose
habits are Sedentary, and whose lives
are led indoors"
'AThe ma jority of Americans eat too
much meat by far; there are but
relatively few who are Of normal
weight or heavier who would not be
better of physically If they reduced
their meat-intake to a half or even
to third Of the amount they have
been accustomed to eat. Each person
should make sure, too, that his diet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

New Harvey Hotel completed at Fari-
bault
Luverne- Palace Theatre win open
soon with vitaphone and Movietone
equipment
Extension improvements underway at
Inverness public park.
Minneapolis Construction Of $780,
furniture factory for Grau-Curtis
Company recently completed
r. w. Woolworth store win open for
business In Moorhead May Is.
Faribault-Pians under consideration
for erection of 81 10000 hotel at
Seventh and Pierce streets.
Modern beauty parlor open
ed in building at 50 East Fourth St.
Contract viii be awarded May IA for
grading of Peterson Rushford road
Montgomery Ward & Company store
opened in Winona-
Million dollar per month cream check
viii become reality IN territory sur
rounding winona in 1929, according
to annual survey Of Republican
Herald
Hancock-Local stock yards installed
six new chutes for loading Of stock
Farmers State Bank Of Holloway
granted charter with $4,000 capt.
tai stock
Extensive paving program win start
soon in city Of Benson
Quarters in Central Hotel, Kenyon,
leased to j. c. Penney Company for
period of ten years starting July LIST.
Minneapolis Thompson Lumber Co.,
purchased Red Diamond Lumber
Company.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany viii expend approximately
$4,000 on improving system n
worthington this spring.
| Milwaukee Railroad Company i'm
proving bridge west Of Winnebago.
Minneapolis Quarters of Cataract
Masonic Lodge building being re-
modelled preparatory to occupancy
by st. Anthony branch post Office.
North American Produce Company of
GraceviIle recently shipped carload
of eggs.
Detroit Lakes-McCarthy Hotel and
Bakery installed additional equip
ment.
Onamia-Two business buildings win
be erected here this summer.
Modern business building viii be con-
structed in Sleepy Eye.
Hawley has new filing station
Twin City Milk Producers ASsocia-
ton win construct $4,000 plant in
Lakeville.
Accidents cost the United States ap-
proximately 5000 100000 annually.
Auto accidents cost $500 900, 900;
fires s55O,OOO, 900; home accidents
$3.50 600 600; industrial accidents ST.
O0O, 900, 900. Social COSTS" if they
could be estimated, would increase
the total figure greatly.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
TAXING OF TRAILERS
NOW MADE DEFINITE.

Two-wheeled trailers Of less than
1000 pounds capacity used only with
pleasure vehicles and not used TO carry
goods or passengers for hire, are
exempted from the license tax, under
an amendment to the motor vehicle
law passed by the recent legislature.
The old law provided that trailers
of less than 1000 pounds capacity
used occasionally with pleasure cars,
were exempt The attorney general
held that those used regularly, even
Il they were not used frequently,
should be licensed. But it was diff
cult to know where to draw the line,
and very few were actually registered
The amendment removes the uncer-
tainty.
All trailers used with trucks must be
registered. The rate Of tax viii be "a
per cent, "a per cent or 10 per cent,
depending upon whether the trailer Is
used with "T'' truck, an "X' truck
or a "Y' truck Long trains Of trail
ers pulled after big trucks viii not be
so long after this. An amendment to
the traffic law passed by the recent
legislature provides that no combina-
ton of vehicles coupled together shall
exceed Is feet. The old law permitted
combinations up to IS feet. 1t is pro-
vided, however, that present equip
ment which conforms TO the old law
may be used until November 80, 1929.
The new law further provides that
trailers used on the highways shall
be so coupled and hitched together
that they viii track in turns and not
whip at any time.
No vehicle other than semi-trailer
shall exceed IS feet in length. Any
vehicle or combination Of vehicles ex-
ceeding 20 feet in length must have
lamps to illuminate the sides at night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

OF such vehicle under normal atmos-
pheric conditions, according to an
amendment to the traffic act adopted
by the recent legislature.
A provision is added, however, that
failure to equip any horse drawn vehi-
Gle with a lamp or mirror shall not
OF itself constitute negligence as
matter Of law"
The 1927 law did not require any
lights or reflectors on horse drawn
vehicles travelling on the highways,
but through an oversight a provision
was left IN the law requiring lights
both front and rear when such Vef1i-
cles were parked on the highways.
This was corrected in the new law so
that the same lights or reflectors
which are used when travelling will
also serve when a wagon or buggy is
stopped on the highway. A highway.
by the way, is defined as any place
open to the public for vehicular travel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

st. Cloud Contract awarded for con-
struction of S247,711 infrmary build
ing at Veterans hospital
Candy Baking Company of Candy
changed hands.
S. & L. Company mercantile store
opened in Marshall.
Minneapolis Owl Meat Market
established for business in this place
Bus service inaugurated by Duluth
Coach Company between Superior,
Wisconsin, and West Duluth over
Arrowhead bridge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of j. r.
Hanson Fur Company store COM
plete.
Moose Lake-Plans underway for pur-
chase Of additional equipment for
local fire department.
L. B. Harris Merchandise store viii
open in Warroad June 1st.
Saltwater Chicken Sandwich Shop
opened on Owen Street.
st. Cloud Stanley Brothers, engaged
in highway construction, recently
purchased eight trucks costing be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000
Heron Lake Electrically operated
PN@N--S~@~3 ~ NA4405C
of this place
Christian Mission Tabernacle on 2222
West Second Street, West End, in
stalled electric sign.
Construction of east nine miles of
county road from jacobson to High
way No. resumed.
Cornerstone laid for new courthouse
at Aitkin
Contract awarded for reconstruction of
jetty at Warroad.
International Falls-M & o. Paper
Company warehouse being built
here
Construction Of 280-acre airport In
Rochester progressing rapidly.
Morris Contracts awarded for gravel
ing approximately IS miles Of
Stevens County roads during sum-
mer months
Alexandria State Theatre installed
Vitaphone equipment costing $1,000
Town Of Franklin purchased addition
al road equipment.
Observation-Disclosures building being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO|

I Interesting items taken from the
files Of the Miner. this date. 1909. 3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

is balanced; the ration should
contain the proper proportions Of pro-
carbohydrates Cereals, sweets, fats
Clutter, bacon, vitamines (fresh
fruits. leafy green vegetables, milk.
water and mineral salts. Each per-
son should ascertain from one OF the
standard tables what the average
weight is for one Of his hsight. II
his weight be much above this, or
much below this. he should, under the
guidance Of his family physician, so
modify his diet and his habits that
his weight win approach the normal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Minnesota's Story to the World

Iascn in andr dvmrges of
kieot thewodd
and advertising booklets and like these viii
TO Sb of story
al
a ADVANTAGE o II wuhd Ell ad
and Nregon is mcre endow than
bunnfuIy 'FRONT.' sand oil
mines furnish than enan Beautiful
Fairgrounds offer unparalleled
the Minnesota farmers
ta advantages
to pernane resident andto inoea the
numbered 100000 seO0ooo00 while
be1ned the
Minnesota ndproper CELEBRATED
and OF in
state inth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

4lco VI eAAS 1-AA-~As sAAAS oosCs ASoo. n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ely has been selected as the head
quarters Of the officers Of the Super
ior National Forest embracing about
As government townships north Of here
and set apart by the proclamation of
the president on February 3.
=
Miss Mary Western went to Duluth
Wednesday for visit. She win also
visit at Two Harbors.
-
John Jackman of Grayling, MINI,
was IN the city several days this week
visiting with his numerous friends
-
Bruce Strachan left Monday for
Soudan where he viii have charge Of
several months survey work for the
Oliver company.
Stephan Hutar and Mary Golobich
secured license to wed Monday. The
marriage occurs next Monday at the
Catholic church
Miss Kariberg, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Anderson this
winter departed Saturday for Wash
ington where her parents reside.
-
VIM Besson and Chas. Sedgewick
were in the vicinity several days this
week looking over the mining PROPOSE
tons east Of here They visited Sec
ton 80 and the White Iron properties.
Fifteen or twenty of the Tower Odd
Fellows viii be up tomorrow evening
to assist the local lodge in celebrating
the Goth anniversary Of the birth Of
the order. Saturday evening a re-
ception and banquet will be had at the
lodge rooms besides the local degree
team viii do work in several degrees.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the
lodge in body viii attend services at
the M. z. church
-
A full house greeted the entertain
ment at the Opera House Sunday
evening. The Finnish Glee Club un-
der the direction of Prof. Emil Bjork-
man rendered several of its choice
numbers. Dialogues and readings
were interspersed with the vocal and
instrumental selections. The Sampo
band also gave several numbers
among which was a beautiful new
waltz composed by the leader, Prof.
Chas. Kleemola and entitled THE
Beautiful Vermillion Lakes" Moving
pictures rounded out the program
=
Mrs. Anne Grebenc claims in a
suit for damages filed in the district
court Tuesday against the Duluth &
Iron Range Railway that while alight-
ing from car the railway threw her
she claims viii be permanent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The following record of Indus
trial lists items showing invest
ments of capital, employment of
labor and business activities and
opportunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are pre-
pared is from local papers,
usually of towns mentioned. And
may be considered generally cor
rect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
NAME OF ]. STERLING MORTON
Is RECALLED ON ARBOR DAY.

Many states are celebrating Arbor
day this month and these celebrations
recall the name of j. Sterling Morton,
who has gone down in history as the
Father of Arbor Day" Since he took
the first step in his 'Treeless State"
towards the observance of day set
aside for tree planting. his idea has
spread all over the world
America owes much to this citizen
of Nebraska and in an illustrated fea-
ture article by Elmo Scott Watson In
this issue of The Miner you can learn
something of the value of his contrib
ution- Be sure to read The Origin OF
Arbor Day. IN this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

remodeled into restaurant.
Caledonia underway for erec-
ton of new addition for Caledonia
Hospital
Kenneth Plans proposed for estab-
fishing cooperative creamery here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
LIGHTS OR MIRRORS
FOR WAGONS, BUGGIES.

Every horse drawn vehicle using the
public highways at night must carry
at the rear thereof a reflex mirror or
lighted lamp exhibiting a yellow or
red light visible 200 feet from the rear