davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Inland Empire Roads
Covered With Ice

sPokASE-Highways through.
out the Inland Empire were ice
glazed Friday following Thurs
days slushy snowfall and las,
nights freezing temperatures.
Numerous minor auto accidents
were reported
Three inches Of snow fell AZ
Occur d'Alene in northern Ida ho
THURSDAY. -Four inches was report.
ed al Moscow.
A blanket ranging between one
and three inches IN depth covered
eastern Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Spain Apologies
To u. S. Ambassador

MADRID The Spanish govern
nsnt Friday offered its apologies
10 T. = Ambassador Alexander
". Wendell FOR a Demonstration
By students in front Of the q. 3.
embassy yesterday
The apology was made BY Pedro
Camera Del Castillo. minister
without portfolio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Three Are Killed
When Hit by Cars

SEATTLE - Two persons died
Thursday In Thanksgiving traffic
Henry G Whittier. 81. was
struck and killed on the Taeoms
highway. Louis Barber. - died
In King County hospital after he
was struck down while crossing
a dark street
tENTRALIa Clarence Hausr-
man. -. 81 re ri. vas fatally in
Jlred Thursday when struck by =
car driven By Charles e. soule Of
Raymond. The accident occurred
on the Ocean Reach highway east
q Pc I'll Mauerman died In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Death Calls Mother
OF Doukhobor Leader

ftNtOftth. o. q. = Mfr
Peter vsfsEin. sT-yssr-oid mother
~ Peter Vsrsgin M spiritual
leader u 5000 DOukhobofs IN
Canada. aisa Ia hospital here Pr
DAY she had ben 10 for more
than two month";
Her husband. foloffaI Peter
ysrssin II. died tao years age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
wfAThER FORECAST

Pair toaiTst ssd sunasy fess-
psr.isfssi Hssh. as lss. 90. son
ri.s., Js2s, sets. ana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23


Bti.RADs,-trsst,er sss,.~s
rcpartrd frias, that Greek
tF..p. have tsars . command
Ing mountain p~sh near l,ssas.
Is mile. parth ef keFlfss, Ia ss
opening thrust toward an itsi-
Ian mid. Albanian hsse--thr town
aa the west share 81 Lake
Oehrida
Italy admitted Friday the
first axis setback in land
operations since start Of the
war -- loss Ia Greece Of her
South Albanian base 81 ko-
rita 49, and IL was believed
the Italian reverse brought
closer new major ltalo-Ger.
man offensive In the eastern
Mediterranean.
Italy announced thai korltsa.
anchor Of her linsa at the south.
east corner ~ Albania. had been
evacuated after IL days u bloody
fighting In which two Italian disi.
sions suffered considerable losses
The oommmnlque said the Greeks
may have sustained even heavier
casualties In hayonst and trench
fighting for the city.
Two Italian division. 49, APP
prosimateis $4,000 troop. -
heid the ker,tss sector. Rome
reported. They have b~es
evacuated 10 defensive posi-
tions" ON a line west n No
riiSs.
The Greeks reported their troops
had entered Koritza and indicated
that a oomparable sueeras may be
building up At the western end 81
the front where tho fighting lines
lie clone 10 tho Adriatic.
London. paying high tribut~
ia Greek initiative In driving
the Italians back acres. the
Albanian border. said capture
Of koritsa should sad for the
time beiag danger ef . sas-
e~.sfui Italian thrust Ia ssio-
nihs from Aibsnls.
However. London and preaum-
ably the Greek command had
their fingers crossed because II
alternatives open 10 ths aSis
These are joint ftalo- German
operations through Jugpsisvia "a
open up a new front IN Macedonia
just north ~ aalonlka. and . p9a.
sibis German or German. I8ulg
drive across the Bulgarian border
which probably would threaten
Thraes and Turkish control Of the
Darhansllea - well aa the stra.
tegio port ~ saionlka
The Imminent possibility % new
axis operations n this character
vas emphasized IN reports from
other Balkan capitals Friday
trans Won fape1. are Mari
nsgoiiater and sermsny's am
bsssador 10 Turkey. 80. In
sofia. apparently engaged In
confidential discussions ~ifh
bnixsria's top officials. Hal.
Kan listening pests predicted
Bulgarian sitisaafafn 20
sreecs or . grant ~ psss,i.-
siSn 10 slio. ssfmas troop.
from Hu m anis - susep
through Bulgaria and attack
the Greek nsesdssiaa froa.
Tier.
Turkey made plain ths, shs vas
alive - this prospect Ths Turk.
ian prsas sBd radio brisiisd siih
warnings - Bulgaria 70 stay out
- the Greek sar and general
warnings % all p0Wsra 70 lsays
Turkey sions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...............,s.5ss.ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
ll-DaY Fight
Ends in Fall
OF Koriiza
Iiulo-Germun
Drive Expected
After Reverse
BULLETINS

ATHENS 80 isrpert. frum the
southern trent Friday said that
an entire battalion ef isshss
infsstrs had surrendered Nth
all arms and equipment.
Hti..RADt.-trentisr sdsi.~s
repartrd frids, that Greek
ts.ep. have isses . command.
Ing mountain pssh near <,ssas.
IS mites sar,h 81 keFiiss, is ss
opening thrust toward an itsi.
Ian mid. Albanian base =-.,h. town
On the west share Of Lake
oehrida-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
Heporin, Aid to
CoogvIotion

What is the nature and arhat
are the asses of the neW drug,
heparin?
Heparin is natural anti-coagu-
liant. 1t increases the coagulation
time of the blood up to Is or 20 min
utes and the exact time of coagula-
ton can be controlled by giving
proper amounts of the drug.
Its principal use so far has been
for patients before or shortly after
operation, in order to prevent post
operative accidents due to coagula-
ton of the blood in the blood vessels
(thrombosis).
In a selected series CT cases re-
curing extensive and severe sur
gerry, it was found that two and one
half per cent of the patients suffered
from thrombosis without the use OF
beparin, while control series, in
which heparin was given, slowed
an incidence of only a little less
than one-half of one per cent.
1t is also used in phlebitls, q con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
Barclay On i>zi>z !:

did not because West does not pay
attention to suci. ''UnimportarE'
things. The declarer took this with
his A. then led the heart 2 to the
< and A. East returned the club
4, West playing the 6 and North
the Q. Next came four heart
tricks. West discarded the club 6,
diamond 6 and spade 4, keeping
the club J.
When East then won a spade
lead with the Q, TO matter what
he returned, the contract was
safe. He fired back q club to the
J. but the suit was blocked. West
was ead-played between spades
and diamonds, able to get only
two tricks out of them. Had West
used the club ] on the second
trick Of that suit, or as one Of his
discards on hearts, the side would
have made three club tricks III
stead Of one and would have set
the contract a couple of tricks.
=
Tonorrow's Problem
A87 AZ
VK76 432
-
j 1915
AoJ6 Ak 100 5
@J 1855 n. 8
AA7 Il u "a 90
t,k54 G 90
- 81 Z 5
4 None
o None
OK QJ10s 653
3 1882
DEALER: North Neither side
vulnerable.
Lf East opens the bidding here
with 1-SpaGe. what should South
%?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
SEAD THAT MESSAGE

WHEN SIGNALING ls"gth in
E ne suit your partner lei against
No Trump. asking him to con-
tinue it. your conventional play is
your next-to-highest card when
the declerer wins the first trick,
then your fourtn-GcSt if you later
get a chance to lad the suit back.
This will help Z careful partner
to know what Is the highest card
YOU still retain. 90 Guide him as
to whether /. Nc. -, ~ 2 higher
one il c:GGr l. -: tie SUIT
for yCu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
Sooriety Test
For Motorists

What is the chemical renc-
ton Of the common sobriety
test used by police to test
motorists?
The question states that "a
friend of mine recently w&s taken
to a police station and required 10
undergo a sobGiety test EeSor" he
was released. He said Jhat ne had
to breathe into a glass tube con-
nected with a bottle t.,et with I
colored liquid. His breath &uboicd
through the liquid. Il: understood
that if the liquid changed color it
would be positive tcsG and WouId
indicate that he was under the IN
flUence of alcohol"
The test as described is a coloro-
metric test to detect minute traces
of alcohol. The colored fluid is po-
tassium permanganate, and the test
depends upon the principle Of the
reduction of alcohol by potassium
permanganate in the presence OF
sulphuric acid. Alcohol would de-
color the fluid. 1t is a relatively
delicate test. Minute amounts of
alcohol are present in the breath
and are retained in the mouth when
person has been drinking. This
trace appears in the breath.
Confdentially, however, the test
is fairly easy to beat Three or four
deep breaths and four or five swal-
lows or a drink of water will clear
the breath and the mouth of all ex-
cept the most minute traces of alco-
hol. If a suspected motorist is not
alert enough to take this precau-
ton, he deserves to funk his So
briefly test.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

What is the chemical reac-
ton Of the common sobriety
test used by police to test
motorists?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

! DR.. CIenGeaing will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Ciendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
Corrofs for Safer
Driving ct Might

dition in which clot forms in the
veins of the leg. and / has been
found quite useful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08
By LOGAN CLENDENlNC. II. D.

Can you tell me 3rhy a friend
OF mine ,rbG HIS had &spciGl &C
cidentS dIaUWg ut right 1rcs
advigcd TO cat carrots!
I presume his adviser thought
your friend was suffering from
night blindness. This is supposed 20
be due to d deficiency Of rjtamiG 4.
Yitamin \ is cya5a,nuL in vegeta-
hes which have yc,lowiSh color
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-02
New A. and r.
Buildings Name for
Educator and Actor

GREENSBORO, NC. lANP)--Ir
. twin dedication OF the new Rich
ord B. Harrison auditorium and the
Alexander Graham vocational build,
ing East week at Greensboro A. and
e. college here, DIR. Frank P. Ora
ham. University Of North Carolina's
president. spoke Of improved race
relations which had come about dur
ing the lives OF the two men honor
ed. He said:
"The twin dedication represents
q fusion Of great forces out of the
past. Alexander Graham, for whom
the vocational building IS named.
was Confederate soldier. Richard
b. Harrison was slave. Yet the ac~
cssnrlis shments OF these two men
mNet at A and T. College in COM
mon cause and . common huanity."
President Graham, long support
er Of Negro education and son OF
the honoree, Alexander Graham. re-
ferrad 10 hia Gatherss educational
uplife work IN connection with white
and colored people. He also &C
claimed Mr.. Harrison IS ZONE Of the
greatest. figures on the American
stage, Who with simplicity and digni
tv created an immortal role 10 dra-
uaatie history"
Robert n. Dsaisa. nestaent ef
Shaw university, N. g. Newbdd, a.
rector Of ths Dsvssiqp Of Negro q
ucstion In Carciina, Representa- I've
Joseph 80, Carruthafa, repressn tang
the NolSh Carolina General Assem-
hiy, ana mr., Charles Winter Wooa'
director of dfamssicz Il Florida a.
T ana III. coYlegf, were among these
.$t<x4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-02
Phillips Temple cME

The flfth monthly Angfest war
given last Sunday at Phillips Temple
under the direction Of Professor An
apnio Haskell, Mrs. J. G. Burgan, or
6anist. It Was an overwhelming
quest in the future please let the
success. II you have special ",
nsniater IT nusie know.
Il Rev. Bloaddus, pastor cf Taber.
Hade Baptist Church will preach for
theNurses Corp. Sunday February
IL. His united chorus viii rends
The music. The public Is invited.
I The Junior Choir is having an Ice
Cream Dip 1t the home Of Mss.
Nashti b nner Of Randolph ST.
The >;Snios Choir Will .ervs an
old fashion Kentucky, Oyster supper
in the dining r0om, Saturday ever
ing February 3.
The many friends Of Phillips Tenn.
pie are glad TO know that Mrs. Ethet
Breedings i convalescing ct her
home.
MRS. DOVE BARR, Rep.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-02
Mt. Enon Baptist

The Mt. Enon Baptist Church at
the corner OF Bank and Germantown
Streets, extends cordial welcome
to all visitors, friends and vel
wishers to all services throughout
the day.
There has been good will cam
paign launched by our pastor, che
MEN with their captain are contest.
ing against the women.
Sunday, February II hes been
proclaimed as Women's Day. The
services are In charge Of the wo-
men all day. The guest speaker
viii be announced later.
/ The Cooperative Club Of the Mt.
E,non Baptist Church meets every
Friday evening at 1880 pm. All
visitors are welcome.
Earl Shimwell, president.
FLORENCE upSHAW. Rep.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-02

Sunday Janaaly 2Sth was q LIS
day. the pastor, Rev. Thomas preach
Cd real gospel message that Wa
full Of thought and power. At s p.
IN. the pastor and congregation ! aur-
neyed to Midcke Run Baptist church,
xenia, where Rev. Thomas preachea
ah installation sermon FIR the Rev.
K. I. Gates.
sssAt 8 pm. Prof. MacFarlane and
Mr. Williamson one pf the project
teachers spoke. Mr.. MacFarlane
spoke on ssThe Church and School"
w. G. Thomas, pastor, l.. Hen
bricks, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-02

REy E. r. RRITTON. Peter

sNk&v. - MMss SINs Fs1sSr
Morning worship, IL am, sermon
BY the pastor. subject: The New
Birth" sBaptis1nal service WI fol
lon the morning service At Taber-
naele Rdptist Church. Communion
service 1t s pm.
I. The Guiding Star Cuild Chapter
Of Mt. PisEah Baptist Church are
giving musical, literary program
February II 1t pm, everybody
welcome. L.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-02
AMONG DAYTON !
G H u &C H ES
McKin inIey M. Is.

Bishop. h. =. Jones Of the Co
1unnbus Area will speak 1t the mslr;-
ing worship hour, SUNDAY Feb. IL.
Y Charles Exodus Drayton, baritone,
of cineinaati viii appear in concert
ats later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

river that turns the mill wheels has had less and less water in it.. So I am hard pushed to grind out good supply of winter flour. We could forge huge iron chains and harness the giant to the mill wheels
 So that is what they did. They forged chains so huge that it took two horses to haul one link away from the smithy It took a hun dred horses to haul the sleeping giant across the roads to the mill. And when the 31 days were up the giant was solidly chained to the mill wheels.
 For all I know he is still there turning the mill wheels and grinding out good flour for the villagers winter supply.
 TOMORROW: The magic
 lOckets second gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
CHAPTER ELEVEN Trick Puts Giant Fast Asleep

|
 Through the next six days and nights the giant who thought he was the sun kept right on. Up moun- tains and down them. Along roads that led through farm lands Each morning he washed his face and looked as strong as ever.
 So Eric began to think very fast There was just one day and night left. You remember the giant had said he could walk 30 days and nights and then one bet ter That made 31.
 Eric soon had a plan He whis- pered to his winged horse. Fly close to the giants left ear. want to talk with him"
 So the horse Tapped his great wings and Eric found himself fly ing right next to the giants left ear just at dawn The sun had not yet risen. But across the next hill Eric could see a lake toward which the giant was walking.
 Sire" shouted Eric. T have noticed a very queer thing about your trip"
 What is that?" shouted the giant so loudly that the trees along the road twisted their branceS as though they were in storm.
 T have noticed that each morn ing after you have washed your face the bright light that seems to flow from your head is less. You will soon be dull as an agate. ,
 Sounded Like Thunder
 "What?' shouted the giant. This time he sounded like thunder. Eric was frightened but he held his horse right by the giants left ear.
 What I say is true, Sire" said Eric.
 "Humph!" said the giant. But he WdihCQ ilBItl by tiiC ldhS. A-S walked by a stream. He walked by a river. He didn't stop that day at all. By mid-afternoon his big knuckles were dragging on the ground. By sunset his shoulders were so dropped they could have held wagon and team of hores. By nightfall he was breath ing so hard that clouds scudded down the sky ahead of him. Eric watched and chuckled.
 By midnight the giant could walk no more. He turned off into a woodland, lay down and began to snore. Then Eric heard shout ing and laughter from across the hills. And in the bright moonlight he could see hundreds of men, women and children running to- ward him. They formed a great circle and danced around him shouting. The spell is broken. He will sleep now for 31 days and nights"
 Chained To Mill Wheels
 Eric knew he had won over the first giant, and he felt very glad.
 Men" he shouted, what use have you for this giant? We must set to work to build him a prison
 "Oh, we already have fine one" said a tall man with ruddy cheeks. Tt is the mill. am the Queens miller. have fine, big stone mill But in recent years the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
THEY FORGED HUGE CHAINS
BY SiCRiD ARNE

THE STORY so FAR: Eric, a fisherman's son who must prove he is brave enough to be king, is following a giant to take him prisoner. The giant thinks he is the sun.
 All Rights Reserved
 AP Feature Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

boy was just 21, his parents were killed in an accident. He inherited a great fortune but in order to take full advantage of it, he had to return to Japan and declare his citizenship there. Immediately, he was drafted into the army but al- though fine physical specimen, he hardly was mustered in before he was mustered out The army would have none of him. The req son: he couldn't speak Japanese.
 The first American battleship to be made entirely of iron was the Texas, 6,315 tons, launched in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

It was because Fred Ross, Sz7-a- week worker at the Aluminium Company of America in Pittsburgh, owed $3 dues to the union and the company refused to fire him that the CIO Aluminium Workers went on strike for a week. The strike cost 7,500 workers $250,000 in wages and held up defense produc- :ion. By terms of the settlement.
 Ross is shifted to another plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

The show must go on, so Desi Arnaz didn't have time to carry his bride. Lucille Ball, over the threshold of her new home. Instead, he carried her over the threshold of his theatre dressing room in New York, follow ing their elopement to Greenwich
 Conn. Both are screen stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
GEARS STRIPPED

BALTIMORE, Md.-J. c. Bate man returned to his automobile, left overnight on a vacant lot, and started the motor. He shifted into loW-but nothing happened. lie tried reverse Still no response. Same with intermediate and high.
 Then Bateman investigated. He found thieves had made off with the transmission.
 Astronomers measure celestial distances in Tight years, the mileage light travels-at speed of 1S6,000 miles second-in the course of a year.
 Empire ClasSifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT With unobstructed view clear to Taku, furnished with electric range and reefer, heated, and rents for S30 a month. Kilburn Apts., Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

BROOM furnished apt, oil heat. Phone Black 490
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
Taking Japanese
 SeIetiives Is Up
 To Army Officials

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

BROOM furnished apt. 746 w 12th. Phone Blue 279.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

8 ROOMS and bath, air condi- toned, heated, electric washer. laundry, new oak floors, electric range, frigidaire, nicely furnished. Call Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Roll of music, Ernest Ball folio, also drum jazz brushes Finder please return to Empire or Alaska Music Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath, two in room for S45. Ju- neau Rooms, phone 472
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
WANTED

DEPENDABLE woman wants house and chambermaid work. Call mornings, Douglas 412. LADY wants work by hour or day. Phone Blue 510. WOMAN WANTS houseWork of any kind Phone Black 752.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

FOR RENT-FurEisne rooms, hot and cold water Orpheum Rooms, Mrs. Anna Anderson, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FUR garments made or remodeled. Fur hats and caps made to or der. Miss Hamilton, Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room, 325 Sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

APARTMENT for rent. Phone 723.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

GUAR ANTEED Realistic PermN- rents, $4.5G. Finger wave. 65c. Iola's Beauty Shop Telephone POI. 315 Decker Way.
 TURN your oId gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

NICE CLEAN rooms, steamheated- upstairs, 20th Century Market. Rate: $16 single, S20 double.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-13

In case of error or if an ad
 | has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti-
 " this offIce (Phone 374 at 1 once and same will be given
 attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Valley settler., 1940-08-30

   
  
 i I        .
The Valley settler., 1940-08-30

                      s-                  
    .s           
   
 
  
  "  :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18

ISOMMERS WILL
TALK MONDAY AT
BARLEY SCHOOL

Wesley SOmmers, manager oil
the North Redwood Farmers
Elevator, will be one of three
speakers at the harley-flax school
Ito be held at Wabasso Monday
January %. Mr.. Sommers will
tell about the problems that ele-
|vators are up against in buying
flax and barley.
Other men on the program are
w. B. Combs, marketing specialist
|of Chicago, and Federal grain
Supervisor G. A. Wallin of Du-
Iuth. Colored slides will be shown
Illustrating barley grading. Flax
production will also come up for
discussion at the meeting.
Prizes will be paid on the best
mailing barley samples sent in
through elevators.
The meeting has been planned
by the Redwood County Crop I'm
provement committee and will be
conducted by H. c. Lau, chairman.
The county elevators are furnish
ing a noon lunch and financing
other costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-18
PLANT OPENS AT
lMADELIA; LEGAL
BATTLES ENDED

Madelia-T This city's municipal
electric light and power plant
completed last week at a cost OF
S140,0 600 viii go into operation al
once without ceremony of any
kind.
The fight for a municipal plant
was one of the hottest battles in
| the history of the community
When a special election for new
lp1ant was called August Is, 1888,
la propaganda war started The
Village was flooded by as many as
-four handbills a day.
The evening before the election
residents paraded the streets in
cars carrying banners with slo-
| gans urging people to vote, some
flor, others against the project. Oh
the GIL votes cast, $50 were in
favor of constructing the plant.
Legal action then was institut-
led and after much maneuverine
1.-THE case went to the supreme
Iccurt.
When the Interstate Power
company removes its office and
equipment it will have completed
l20 years of service in this COM
munity.