davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
NaMgGt5ck CbNsch
 Directory
ST. nuCHAEK5g

For week commencing Oct. 6.
 The services at st. AEichael's church on Sunday, Oct. 6, Twenti- eth Sunday after Trinity, win De as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion ct 7:SO a. m. Sunday School in the parish house at D:s0 a. m. Holy Communion and ser- mon at II Q. m. Sermon subject, Ready to Act Cheerfully." Monday
 Due to the absence of MT. Woos- ter the grammar school girls choir will not meet this week. 6:30 D. m.-Pot-Luck Supper for members of St. Michael,s Guild in parish house. Each member is re- quested to bring some article of food.
 Tuesday
 5:15 p. n.-Wardens and vestry in choir room.
 6:45 p. rn.-Altos and sopranos. Wednesday,
 2:sO ?. Church Helpers in parish house. S:S0 p. m.-Junior Confirmation class in choir room.
 800 p. m.-Senior Confirmation class in choir room, Thursday
 roo p. m.-Troop ', B. s. A. in parish house. Friday
 700 p. m.-Altos and sopranos; entire choir at 7:30 D. m.
 TOO p. m.-Girl Scouts in parish house.
 Saturday.
 11:45 8. m. Sunday School or cheStra in choir room.
 Twentieth Sunday after Trinity
 Holy Communion Service
 The Man Without A Wedding Garment (Matt. 22:1-14)
 UsherS Gustav Johnson, Miles Berry.
 300 a. m. Swedish. Juniors, Mrs. Arthur Parsons.
 1O:15 8. m.-Bible School
 Auto Service Gunnard Ander-
 son.
 11:00 a. m.-English. Seniors. El- don Rohs.
 METHODIST CHURCH
 Sunday, October 6, 1940
 9:45 8. Sunday School (Are there any children in your neigh borhood who do not attend any Sunday School? Invite them.)
 II a. m. to 12 m.-Public Worship.
 World Wide Communion
 Dr. Nesbit will speak on World Wide Christianity. Communion service to which all Christians are cordially invited. Let us feel that in this service we are joining in worship with the entire Christian world!
 Tuesday, p. m.-Epworth League meeting. Eighteen were present last week.
 Thursday, 3 p. m.-Ladies' Aid meeting, to be followed by a Pot Luck Supper, to which an husbands and friends are earnestly invited. iday-Paint- Mixing Night.
 Saturday-Painting Bee. All men who will volunteer for painting will please give their names to Ralph Donovan today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
New Club to Be Formed


 The Rev. Arthur F. Lewis an- nounces the formation of a new club at St. Michaels Episcopal church to be known as the "Oyer and Under Club" A small group of people who were interested in 8 new organization for the parish met recently to discuss the possi- bility of forming new group. Frank SquireS was chosen as temporary chairman and Mrs. Ronald Jones as temporary secretary of the or- ganizing committee until the club is formed at its first meeting to be held on November 6. The purpose of the club is to promote a wider interest in the social life and func- ton of the church and commu- nity. The mittee-in-charge is working on a general program for the year which will follow out the purpose of the club. This program will be announced at a later date and also will be presented at the clubs first meeting.
 It is desired by the committee that all people who are interested in the formation of this group will be present at its first meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, Mo- vember 6, at o'clock in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05
HTLLsIDE CONCREGATIONAL

A Bakery Sale will be held next Saturday afternoon in Culver's Floral shop. Homemade pies, cakes. breads and cookies will be sold. Miss Har- riet Anderson is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

EPWORTH LEAGUE 500 Leaders William Kane and Thom- as Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-05

Sunday school will be held tonor- row morning at 300 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Sane Diets Often
Answer To Bodily Ills

Breakfast
Weak coffee or tea, with milk.
Porridgc or cereals, with milk.
Bread or toast and butter, mar
malade
Half an orange or grapefruit.
Lunch
Potatoes and vegetables (not peas
or beans).
Yorkshire pudding.
Milk pudding or custard.
OF. fruit.
Supper
) OF. fruit.
Bread and butter Tor biscuits).
NO meat extracts.
Sugar as desired.
Fluids, such as water, soda-water,
lemonade, ad lib.
After three or four weeks with
the doctors pcrmission) add to
the above 2 OF. meat, fish, chicken,
game, ham or cheese, at one meal
only each day.
IN the Bright's disease of chill
drcn 1t is fat, not meat, which is
restricted, and the following diet
Is a sample:
BREAKFAST
. OF. tea or coffee, with skinned
milk.
/ OF. fish.
Mtd-Morning
One small orange or apple.
Lunch
Oysters, if procurablc.
or. lean meat or chicken.
Peas, beans or .entils.
Milk pudding.
) OF. fluid.
Supper
I OF. fish or lean meat.
Vegetables, salad, or mushrooms.
> or. tea or coffee, with SKINNED
milk.
NO SAT- TO be cooked or eaten with
the foot.
No extra fluid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
,SIPROBABILITIES WORK

WHEN IT IS certain that every
.2table distribution o. the cards
t.-ould render yoUr contract I'M
possible. your assignment. if you
are q true briGger a. heart. IS to
figure out so0Ie in!probahiNtT
which at least preserves q remote
chance for success. These do not
work out often. but the one time
at hand may prove g he just the
right occasion. Trying for Il IS
better bridge than giving up the
ship,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

En..}RS NOTE: Or. Clendening has
.'"inpn!clS which r;tn Ice obtained by
r." IS Zach pamphlet sell, for 10 cents.
'' any one pamphlet dcaircI. send 10
Us IN com. and = scIf-aGdrcssc,i envelope
~. St win Il iar"c-ccnt stamp. to DIR.
RI, ''cnHeniaT. IN care Of this paper
in,, I r;".!PniSt' are: Three Weeks Reduc-
..RoI,,e' INDIGESTION and Constipation.
;,o" ..i ana Calming, Infant Feed
n;abo.o Instructions i.I for the Treatment of
$500 Feminine Hygiene" and "Tha
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Barclay On Bird &c

SPADE nonorS tor the second anu
third rounds.
Where was that side entry?
There was none. Declarer finally
saw that one could be built in
trunlps if either defender held the
heart J and Q only. So he rufed
the second trick with his 10. and
PLAYED two high trumpS. being de-
lighted to find East having the
hoped-for holding.
The spade J then was taken BY
West. who. returned a diamond.
South ruffing with his Q. The
spade 5 to the 10 was ducked BY
East. who then used hts A on the
spade Q. \ diamond return would
have been embarrassing here. but
East instead led club. the J win.
ming. Now the heart s 70 the s. the
SPADE @ for q club discard and two
high clubs completed the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

Dr.. C,entcc.ng Wi, aas wcr
questions Of genera, interest
only, and taea only through
MS column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

Distributed BY King II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

not DC cast out. It would seem,
therefore, perfectly logical to -
move from the diet foods that will
leave such end products to &C
cumulate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
By LOGAN CLENDENING, N. D..

o D.ec would seem 10 DC a natural
form e treatment for kidney
trouble The kidneys under nor
nal conditions are filters which
remove the useless end products
Of food chemistry: waen me kid
ney cells degenerate, tn" filters
are c.og@cd and the blood is filed
with the Good products that can
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
W Orks Slowly

In practice, however. it is found
that carrying out this regimen
too strictly results in a state of
emaciation which really does
more harm than good. The kidney
filter in kidney disease is not per
manently cloggod: il lust work,
slowly. Examination of the blood
in such a patient shows that some
six to eight hours after meal
which contains meat and other
protein there is high content Of
heterogeneous products. but if TINA
is allowed and no other meal j.
taken, these all disappear in six
teen to twenty hours-.a other
words, overnight. Nor TO these
heterogeneous end products in the
blood do nearly as much harm as
was formerly supposed. 4 prom
inent London specialist saws
Speaking as a physician Who has
had considerable experience in
kidney diseases, | should say that
the occasions on which l order 4
strict diet are rarer than those
ON which, after long examination
of the patient, l am able to say
that strict dieting is unnecessary
and that the meatless regimen
that has already been followed
for some months may now be re-
Taxed"
The crux of the decision is how
much accumulation Of waste
products there is in the blood, and
this can only be s>ttled by care
full and repeated la oratory OK
animation. When consiu rable kid
ney failure is present tn blow
ing strict diet is enforced:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Bicycle Offered
Contest Winner

II think my pop II swell be-
cause y
The Tacoma boy or girl who can
give the most satisfying reason,
using no more than 20 words. will
win . SIS bicycle.
IT'S . Fathers Day contest,
sponsored by Fishers department
store. and in addition to the bicycle
there are numerous other prizes to
b awarded. including 4 Challenge
tennis racket and three balls and
Z pair Of Union Hardware ball
bearing roller skates.
The contest opened Thursday
md viii close Wednesday. June IL.
6 midnight. Any boy or girl un-
DIR 10 years Of age may partici-
pate. Entry blanks may b OBJ
tanned at the main aisle Of Fish-
ers first door or in the Mems
shop.
All entries must be written on
baAnks provided by Fishers, but
there u no limit to the number
~ entries each entrant desires to
submit
Judges will Be George Skaugset,
edvertining manager Of The Times;
Harry Lynch. advertising mana
ger Of the Tacoma Tribune;
Jerry Ceehan. kMO sports an
I0uncer; Elvin Evans. XVI sales
promotion manager, and Miss
Harry Terry, kMO women's editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Point Defiance
For Day Camping

The day camp committee Of the
TAcoma Girl Scout council an
nounces the opening Of the fifth
season Of day camping in Tacoma.
The camp will Be held at "Madrona
Woods" In Point Defiance park and
viii begin the week following the
close Of school.
Day camping gives an interest
ing experience to girls who are un-
able to attend the established camp.
TIE girls have the opportunity Of
helping in Its actual organization.
Last year the camp was divided
into units and each unit was al
lowed to find 4 name which would
carry on permanently for that unit
and also submit q name for the
camp ~ . whole. Thus the name
'1kadrona Woods" was chosen A.
most appropriate. since the site is
covered with young madrona trees.
me unit names are Brownies for
kIAb Atou W Az tohccir AAoih
10 to IL. Cypsies from IL to Is,
and Indians from II to IS.
The program In varied 80 that
each girl may find her own inter-
est. Activities offered are horse
back riding. archery, trail-break-
ing and nature study, outdoor
crafts, fire building. outdoor cook
cry. dramatics and story telling.
Girls can get the most out Of their
camping experience by attending
every camp day, which will be on
Tuesday and Thursday Of each
week. However. q girl may attend
one or more days " she likes.
Each girl must bring written per-
mission from her parents or guar
diana allowing her to attend. The
cost u small, being only bus fare
to and from camp and food, with
the exception of horseback riding,
which carries an additional fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Gbe Gaecmd Gimes

before made a voyage TO Homo
lulu. her first Job for Foss. This
last trip consumed 81 days. Capt.
Bill Stark SEE he's still looking for
something unusual or interesting
to happen to him.
And by the way. because Foss
already has one Rustler in its fleet.
the aforementioned Rustier will be
named Edith Fo>s as soon as Uncle
Sammy gives the nod. Incidentally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

ern steamships comprised only a
small portion of the fleet, the rest
being rugged with sails and auxil-
Iiaries; however. the coal-burning
steam destroyers were the swift
pride of the navy, even then.
Well. the big and fearsome bat
tleships were drawn up in a dou-
BILE line of great length. The road
stead was patrolled and kept clear
by fast destroyers and lightning
like gunboats. The royal yacht with
Queen Victoria aboard steamed be-
tween them at good clip. for there
was much to be seen.
Everything was coming along
smoothly as per snowy schedule
when from out Of the sidelines Of
great yachts and sleek warships
hove q funny little yacht belching
great clouds Of smoke from q ridic-
ulously oversize stack. Right smack
in front of the royal yacht she cut
and then proceeded to lead the
way.
Heresyl Impudence. Dastardly
deed Away stormed a pair of
honored destroyers to chase the
screwball and his grotesque little
pot into oblivion.
But the little Teller let 20 a
little more smoke - and went q
little faster. So did the furious
destroyerA. Cut him down! Sink
him.
Faster went the Destroyer
and faster went the little
teller. Up and down and
throughout the fleet the trio
raced. The world has been gig
Cling for the past - years
now. for the pride Of the Bril-
tish navy couldn't catch that
funny little launch Win the
big stack.
You see. she was the Turbinia,
built by Charles A. Parson. That
gentleman was a mechanical in
ventor who was endeavoring to
bring his latest invention to the
attention of the British admiralty,
and chose the above method Of |
doing 20.
The Turblnia was the first YES
sci ever powered with a steam tur-
bine engine, than which there is
no whicher when 1t comes to max
ing ships go fast, even yet.
Somehow or other. T. A. Tiny"
Tronson's recent remark has been
growing within our memory. He
was speaking Of longshoremen's
union of which he il Pacific Coast
secretary and a denizen Of Taco
mas waterfront. when he said:
We've got just 4 labor union
for wages. hours and working con-
ditions for waterfronters - not q
political debating society"
While Uncle Whiskers In subsi-
dixing the building Of 500 mer-
chant ships via the u. S. maritime
commission. we note upon the rec
ord the first instance Of his build
ing fishboat.
The Morgan Fishing Co. Of Ter
minal Island, Calf. has applied
tunder some trick clause OF con-
gressional act. apparently for q
tuna clipper to be 1855 feet long.
81 feet beam. with 1900 horsepow-
err and a. speed Of II knots. it's to
be welded steel.
The tug Rustler Of the Foss flo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

Gated they would oppose any at
tempt to subject youth to military
training on the compulsory Euro
pean pattern
Sen. Tom Connally, D.. Tex,
author of a bill TO give military
training to Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollees. saw mo reason
under existing circumstances why
such training should be extended
to all potential soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

tilla chuffed her way into the har-
Dor the other evening.
That ended her second long voy-
age under the Foss banner. Shed
dropped her tow at Winslow-the
ex schooner Commodore Of re-
which she'd hauled down
from Alaska. where the windjam-
mer has been for the past several
years.
You'll recall the Rustler shortly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

oursef blind on apple pie and stuff
we are going to pull a one-man
boycott and do our very best to
forget her. Trying to forget that
pie would be like trying to chip
rust with a rubber hammer, how
ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

their Katahdin Will be changed to
Catherine Foss about the same
time. too.
Just Sadie" is our personable
pal who helps feed the gang Of
hooligans who frequent the ship
yards eating emporium. We men
ton her now because II she doesn't
cease and desist from using high
pressure methods to get US TO eat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

wAsHINGTON-Proposals that
American youths be compelled to
undergo military training got a
cool reception in TIE senate today.
Sens. George W. Norris, Ind,
Neb.. Homer T. Bone, D., Wash.
and Claude Pepper, D., Fla. indi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
$l32.7oo Ordinance
Has Firsi READING

An ordinance appropri = ting
e117. 100 from the city street fund
Sas given first reading by the
Council Wednesday.
The appropriation covers the
entire amount paid to the city by
ths +. r Z p. %. to cover pubic
WORMS department costs incurred
= rscondiaoning street car track
aroos IN accordance with the
Agreement between the city and
4ranaportation company negotiated
,6overal months ego.
q 1he ordinance y merely . for
Dality = make the fund paid by
h company available for expendi-
fnFO On street repair work now
going On where tracks have been
yenaoved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

q . squadron flagship. that the
assembled warships reached in UNI
broken lines far over the horizon.
seemingly without end. A. near
~ We have ever been able to de-
termine. there were 20 many men,
o'-war mustered from all over the
world that any accurate and Off
cial count was never made.
OF course, well grant that mod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

ably the great
est show of i'm
pre- ssive naval
strength ever
staged.
We have 1t
fro m q very
good friend Of
o U re-. Captain
Charles F. Dru-
ry. Who " as
then . seaman
q the fleet and
- A. -A~kkAAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

II you're not using IL, sell it with
Fast = Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

II you're not using it, sell IL with
= Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
rhono Main 31Sl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
~ . -
EJ1IlJG1E
H|zz5zz|l11H3.sl ! :. -

One of the most spectacular maritime events in the his
tory Of the world took place in 1s97but the occasion
remembered primarily for superpectacuar incident which
wasn't on the program.
The comprised
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

ter Of the entire British navy at
Spithead, England. for review by
Queen Victoria. 1t was unouestion-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
LONGTIME FRIEND OF
MRS. DOLSON DIED
AFTER SERIOUS FALL

Miss Molly Thorson, of Mime
apolis, and friend for twenty years
Of Mrs. J.. J. Dolson, of this city,
died last Friday, August 9th, in a
Faribault hospital after an accident
a week earlier had left her in a
critical condition. Playing at an
invitation golf tournament in Fari-
bault Miss Thorson had been direct
ed to the rest rooms. When she
opened the door, it was a staircase
into which she stepped unknowingly.
The fall broke her pelvis and hip.
For a week she was in the hos
pital but she never gained enough
to with stand a necessary opera
ton. She was buried Sunday at
two o'clock in Austin. Miss Thor
son had been instructor of music
at Jordan Junior High in Mime
apolis. She was widely known here
for she spent parts Of her summer
vacation with Mrs. Dolson. The
two travelled together in 1925 and
1927 in the Orpheum circuit with
a two piano two voice act, and for
ten years they played together in
Minneapolis. Miss Thorson was en-
gagged to be married to VIM. Hill, Of
Superior, Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
School Board Proceedings
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Town of Sank Centre
UmIv q 1910

The regular meeting Of The
Board of Education Of the Town of
Sank Centre was held Wednesday,
July 8, 1910 at 1880 pm. all members
being present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read by the Secretary
and motion was made that they be
accepted as read. Motion was made
by John Hansen and seconded by 8.
p. Hansen that the Fair Associa-
ton be allowed the use Of the school
bleachers in return for the courtesy
of free storage at the fair grounds.
Director s. p. Hansen moved that
the following bills be allowed;
motion was seconded by John Han
1t was moved by John Hansen and
seconded by George Berggreen that
the salary Of e. w. Olson from July
1, 1910 to July 1, 1941 be $4,000.
Motion was made by r. e. Cooper
and seconded by l.. T. Lovik that
Miss Nellie Robertson be offered
a one-year contract as Senior
High School Principal at a salary of
$1,000 for term of ten months.
Motion carried. The meeting was
George Berggreen
Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
EAST rs IN
PATRIOT MOOD

New York City and that section
of the eastern seaboard Is STEPPED
in patriotic fervor is the finding Of
two Sank Centre girls who returned
last Friday after a ten day whirl
at a round trip excursion by train.
The two are the Misses Helen
Brown and Marjorie Taylor. They
sing God Bless America every place
you CO." Miss Taylor said this week.
"At the beginning of a broadcast
we saw they sang the Star Spans.
led Banner" It was thrilling, they
said, to see the statue of liberty
but frankly Marge, at least,
Thought it would look bigger"
They saw Harlem and Chinatown,
the Worlds Fair and a hundred
and one different sights crammed
into a few days in New York. They
returned by way of Washington
which they labeled "the cleanest city
they had SEEM" They had boat
trips up the Patomac ard Hudson
rivers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
NEW EMPLOYEE
AT LAMPERTS-

Gene Mahaney began work this
week at the Lampert Lumber COM
pany yards as bookkeeper and Of
ficeman, it was announced by the
yards manager, Lloyd Blycker. Mr..
Mahaney arrived here from Win
dom. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaney are
already in residence in this city
with an apartment in the George
Brown house. Sylvester Burke, af-
ter being here nearly year, left
the position to go to Dumont where
he entered business with his father.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
LOCAL SCOUTS
AT NEW YORK

This week three Sank Centre
Boy Scouts were in New York at
the Worlds Fair, members of a
troop of 6 boys, assembled from
all parts of Region 10. The group
entrained from st. Paul last Sat
urday, were scheduled for New
York arrival on Monday. The three
from this city are Richard Hedin,
Gene Jewell and Freddie Cooper.
For a week the troop will be en-
camped at the fair site at Flushing,
with Scouts doing guide and order
ly work. They will return by way
Of Washington, d. c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
G. O. p. CANDIDATE

G. 0. p. CANDIDATE
Arvid Ruotsindja, of the Kimball
community, called at the Herald
office Friday. He has filed for the
office of Lieutenant Governor on
the Republican ticket. Mr.. Ruot-
sinja was born in 1900 Of Finnish
parents. He is high school grad
uate and served as a member OF
the United States Marines. He has
served two regular sessions in the
Minnesota State Senate, elected in
Meeker county to the office. He
was the author of the law provid-
ing state aid transportation for rur-
al high school students, and Co
author Of the dairy products ad-
vertising law. He is a farmer by
occupation and has served on the
Cooperative creamery board, his
school board and the R.E.A. board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
BOY BROKE ARM IN
FALL FROM HORSE

Ralph Winter, II year old son
of Clarence Winter of this COM
munity, broke his arm when he
was thrown from his horse last
Thursday. The left arm is fractured
in both bones just above the wrist.
1t is reported that Ralph jumped on
his unbridled horse which wheeled,
ran under a clothes line and swept
Ralph to the ground.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-15
RIGHT ARM INJURED
IN THRESHER BELT

John j. Miller, farmer resid-
ing west of West Union, was
seriously injured Monday when
his right arm was caught in a
thresher belt. The arm was dis
located and broken in two
places. Mr.. Miller was brought
to this city for medical treat
ment and then Immediately was
taken to Minneapolis, and enter
ed in Asbury hospital, to have
the injured member set and car
ed for.