davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
Eastern Polk Fair To
Be Held September 18

Mentor, Mimi, Sept. 12.-rhe fifth
annual fair of eastern Polk county
will be held here Thursday, Septem-
Der IS. The number of exhibits al
ready in sight will easily surpass
those of any previous year.. A ball
game between Mentor and Maple Bay
has been arranged for, and a fine pro-
gram of sports, horse races, and
games are scheduled. Aibig dance at
night will provide entertainment for
the younger set.
o. M. Grover, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION. expects a record crowd II
the weather permits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
EXPENSIVE II

Missoula, Mont. Sept. 12.-Mike
Marine Is the latest Montanan to be
hard hit by the high cost Of liquids.
Marine has told his story to the sner-
If. 1t goes something like this:
Three men accosted Marine and de-
clared they had 20 gallons of
"hootch'' obtained before the country
went dry: that they had to go east
and could not transport the stuff.
I told them to lead me ito IT.. said
Marino.
They came to a 2o-sallon key, in a
shack near the railroad yard. one of
the men inserted q rubber tube and
partly filled a glass.
Marine drans, paid the $500 and
the men departed.
Water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
Wool Production Shows
. Gain In North Dakota

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 12.-wool pro-
duction in North Dakota continues to
show a steady annual gain and IS ee-
timated to be an increase Of SIX per
cent over last year, according to the
September 1 crop report for the state
issued by the United States Bureau Of
Crop Estimates, through A. j. Surratt,
field representative.
Thousands of head Of sheep have
been brought into the state this and
last month from the drouth.stricken
districts in Montana. Large pur-
chases were made for the farmers by
the county agents of Grand Forks,
Case and Barnes counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
Porkers Not Popular
In Old North Dakota

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.-Despite
that there is every inducement being
made to the farmer of the state to
raise hogs and access to an easy mar
ket in the Equity Packing com pany's
plant at Fargo, the September / crop
report for the state, issued by the
United States Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates. shows that stock hogs de-
creased about 10 per cent from last
tiers last spring and from disease
losses at narrowing time. The pres
emit outlook is that the number of
head of breeding stock carried over
this season will exceed that of a year
ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
NORTHWESTERN News
CORN SHOWS
BIG GAINS
North Dakota Has Plenty
of Matured Seed for Next
Year; Yields Big.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.-corn is
king in North Dakota this year. The
state production is estimated to be
1%3.358,0oO bushels compared with an
average of 10,6s5,0O0 bushels. accord
ing to the September / crop report
for the state issued by, tho United
States Bureau of Crop estimates
through the Office Of A. r. Surratt,
field agent.
The report states that the crop is
extremely heavy in the eastern half
of the state. In addition TO providing
an unusual 4,ount' Of grain and for
age feed. a large part of the crop has
matured and the state is assured of an
abundant supply Of excellent seed
next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
New Rockford Boys
Raise $50 Bushels Of
Corn On One Acre

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. IL.
-Ruse and David Myers, age
II and II years, are making good
in cor culture and laying the f.
nancial foundation for future
ucceB in life.
The little boys did all the
planting, hoeing and cultivating
themselves, and on less than an
acre of land raised $50 bushels OF
high grade flint corn. The seed
was originally secured from Ar
gcntina by their mother and Is of
an especially hardy and prolific
variety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
U RAIsERs LOSE.

Boise. Ida, Sept. 12.-Prune raisers
i n Idaho. who have been holding their
crops for top-notch prices, stand to
lose thousands of dollars, according
to state experts. Idaho has a bumper
prune crop and it is claimed that rails
ers recently refused offers of $50 a
ton cash. They asked for 500 from
eastern markets, reports declare.
"Prunes at $40 a ton will net a fair
profit" said c. J. Sinsal, president of
the Idaho State horticultural society.
The market dropped to. $50 a few
days g because of unusually heavy
shipments Of peaches and pears to the
eastern markets,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
TOO MANY DUCKS.

San Luis, Opispo. Cal. Sept. Ia
Striking a flock Of ducks so thick that
the impact broke the struts holding
wing sections Of the machine to-
gether. a navy h~ydroplane en- route
from San Diego to a Francisco was
forced to 'alight neal here recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
Manitoba To Spend
Neat Sum On Roads

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 12.-Mani-
TOBIAS share Of the $50, 900, 900 appro-
priation by the federal government for
the construction Of good roads, into
farming areas will amount to $1,602,-
265, announced A. McGillivray, pro-
vincial highway commissioner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
Montana Checker
Tournament Opens

Helena. Mont. Sept. 12.-The state
checker tournament opened here to-
day. The contest is to conclude Sat
urday. H. II. ,Lepper is the present
champion. Handsome trophies will
be awarded. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
WILL COST 97o,ooo.

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. lc.-The
OF Moorhead, - expected 70 coGt 37e.-
o0os The contract has been awarded
70 n. N. Mylysys o. Moofhsad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12
, PLEADS GUMTY.

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. l2.-Plead-
ing guiltysto the charge OF. attempted
burglary, Frank Poplinski VA sen
indetsrminate term IN the state prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-12

loot !: S. SOIL and picture irshto Owe on Iwh1hn showing aMMF h bidding nWnTn P%
Ing td0k
OF % % m s" g E@&z aT% S s% lad d sses s Sm a% n sa % xs es s srss" ns%u his the w %~r as zS S"% IMAM ss
eompansdd him The members received their share of the welcome The staff picture shows: 'front.' row
eHM T General lines BnIr G %ma s@ Bethel smk nMnM6 n n5 5 G1 garnM TwI ste, mpnr c gen
D CmnPum.F French officer on GaemlP rngs staff uhd and fh not namnIj fifth Col.
ed him chased away the teri ines of his nea md brought out big Smile Notice also that he e amg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

Save this rotogravurs section
from week to week and you will
have valuable collection Of
graphic current event pieturss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
Swope Endorsed by
Union Men MS City
Commissioners Here

Y. z. ewope an employee OF me
electrical department OF the snnM "
shnpa has hfcu endorsed ~ The rlec@
trlcni and sheet metal workers a.
candidate for city commissioner. Ar.
Hnore Il the second man endorsed hy
union labor. &. q. Gibson having been
selected BY the machinists week
ago.
ar Swope u 4 native New Mexican
and has lived here Tor the past iN
lie took a business curse al
fhf y. ~ A. g.. Vas later cmployed BIZ
the American Lumber company Tor \
period 81 seven years and has been
with The Santa Re for over " years.
He Has a wife and tWn children and
owns his ~ nome a. 1919 South
broadway.
Each local union has been permir
ted ~ the Central Labor Union to So
iect the candidates for the city COM
missionsrshipa. the AMI to be hand
Cd In within two weeks. From this
list two candidates win be selected
for nomination as election candidates.
Mr.. Mahnuey. first assistant 20 eccrc-
tary OF labor W. ID. Wilson. viii be
here on Labor day TO deliver an al
dress al the Onion picnic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
VIGOROUS PROTEST
BY DR0THERI N LAW
WHEN SOLDIER WEEDS
Percy Smith, Married Here Last
Friday, Has Wife and Baby in
81. Louis. According to J. Field
Of Murphey San.

Percy Smith. an cx-soidier, veteran
OF The Arkonnc and Alsacc Lorraine
offcDHivcs, where he was missed AMI
suffered a Eunshot wound In his right
leg. was arrested last night 9 a the
viaduct on Second street By officer
Jim Martin. on a biEamy charge.
Last Friday Percy Smith was
rled before Justice Of the Peace Med
este Ortiz - Clara smith OF this city
Since rcturHiug from France where
he served Tor two years. Smith has
been an Inmate OF the Murphey sana-
tarium. Another soldier at the Muir
phcy Hanitariuml j. Field. on hearing
Of Pcrcy's nafriage. beGen TO make
things hum, for he says he has cou-
sidered himself Percy's brother-in-
law since September 1915, when he
alleged Perry married his sister, Mary
Field. IN st. Louis. Mo, the couple
making their home at Si0i Melruse
avenue. 81. Louis. IND living there tiil
Percy's enlistment In the army. Field
say there ~ n child.
As a result OF fields representations
Clara Smith filed complaint against
Percy and he was arrested He Is
said TO have admitted to the police
that Fcl1's statements are Huhstan-
tally an accord with the f@au IN the
ease. lie WAS put under 81 10000
bond this morning In M police court
to appear for preliminary hearing set
for this evening. having pleaded not
guilty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

rescued the boys FROM their perilous
position. That was enough Of the
Grand Canyon for them and they beat
a hasty retreat.
The accident near Wlnslow has de-
layed the pair considerably hut they
hope 20 make the Big City before the
snow flies"
In order 10 make up { purse TO en-
able them 10 repay the Red Cross
organization which betrayed the ex-
pcnsc Of their hospital treatment. and
"a socure the w~hcrewithal to pay their
other expcnsoa, the two lads have
arranged for a dance at the Colombo
hall on the night OF July 3iEt. which
viii mark their farewell V the city
and the official resumption OF their
-cross-country tour. A popular Alba
querquoan uir lock the boys to their
bikes with handouts. and they will DO
off for Kansas City via Ration pass.
From there they will make Chicago.
Detroit. Buffalo. Washington. Boston
and New York. They carry letters ~
Introduction. from Mayor Woodman
OF Los Angeles 10 Mayor John y. Ny
Ian OF New York. and from Governor
stephens OF California 10 President
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Eothing Like Plain Biiro. Phosphate 70 Pat
on Firm. Healthy Flesh and 10 Increase
Strength. Vigor and Nerve Force.

Judging from The countless preparations
and ueaimcnir which hrs continually being
advertised for the pnlpose Of making ihin
people Nsnhy, developing arms, neck and bust
and replacing ugly hnilows and singles BY the
soft curved lines o. health and beauty, there
are ssidsntT thousaHds Of men ana women
who Aceniy feel their excessive ihinnefa.
ihinness and weakness are usually due %
starved nerves. Our bodies need more phos
phate than " contained " modern foods
Physicians claim there Is nothlnr that viii
supply this deheisucy % we'll a. the organic
phosphate known amons drugF.ats 81 biirn,
phosphate which b Inexpensive and sold
By hriFgs Pharmacy 10 Albuquerque and most
~ druggists under a guarantee Of ~Eatafhc'
sion or money back. by feeding the nerves
directly and By supplying the body cells With
the necessary ~phosphone food elements. bltro'
phosphate quickly prnfucts . welcome trans
formation 81 tie appearanfei the Increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
This Increase ~ weight also carries with u
q general improvement 10 she health. hefy-
ouaneaa. nieeplepsuesa aud lack u enerHy,
ehich nearly aiaaya accompany excessive
ihinneasI soon disappear. duh eyes beenlns
bright. and pale ess1hs GLOW with the bloom
u perfect health.
CAtfiON .-Alihoush bitro- p~bosphats u
unsurpassed fof relieving nervousness. sleep
laasneas nnd general weakness. u shouid not,
on ing 70 iis rsmagtaple helh'gTpsing properr
tiesl ~ rfef ~ er1enf Ntf deff npt doslft
~ nHi - aeAF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
Yeornen Wanted Who
Wish to Advance
as Electrical Men

THIS local naval recruiting officer
announced today an opening In the
natAl ycoman schools FOR men cleo
tricfliy inclined. The physical re-
quircmcnts are the same as FOR other
branches OF the navy: IN addition, APP
plirans must have a common or high
school education and be competent TO
write fifteen words per minute on tho
typewriter. The enlistment period Is
foe two year.. and as the recruiting
officer said. presents "a remarkable
opportunity. rs a%ffording experience
In one OF the country's greatest
schools, the navy, together with the
value Of travel as an educator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

Tho day OF harsh physics Is gone.
People want mild, easy laNatives.
Doan'S Reguiets have satisfied thou
sands. 80 cents at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual story ct Unusual o~Ourtship and Marriage.
By o BEEcHER


si.airs with brOcaded seats All was
50 dainty and beautiful that slow
tears rolled down my checks. When
Nancy came to tell me Anna was
ready 20 have me hear her say her
prayers a taught her to say them
while We had been away-she saw
them and soiicitousiy asked;
Don't you feel well. na'am 2"
Yes. Nancy. Did you never hear
OF a person crying because they were
happy That Is what | am doing.
Isn't my room lovely 2" / asked as /
followed her In to my baby.
IA Is beautiful ma'am. And the
bathroom Is 10 handy now FOR Anna
Use pet now. ! IS came a sleepy
voice from the bed.
she Keeps saying that and acts
croEs when / call her Anna" Nancy
turned "a puzzled face 20 me.
Il guess I rather spoiled her. Nan
cy. 1 called her pet and she liked
Il so well she insists II is her namS."
1--WE mustn't let Mrs. Hoibrok hear
her say 30. Begin your pardon,
ma'am. hut n day ! called her dear
and she Ecoldod me-
she won't scoid you any more,
Nancy" Then l said TO myself; "Or
me either"
After hearing Annals baby petition.
! again went into my room. / made
myself comfortable by slipping into "A
negligee. then took a book aud trie 4
10 read. Part OF my plan had in
cluded a oufse OF reading for self
Improvement ! had not been able 20
enjoy, scarcely 10 apprecite, what /
read. 80 nervous had l been. Now !
would keep up with the t0pics Of the
day. How else could hope 70 DE an
Intelligent companion an interesting
wifeg
fTo be couflnued.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

a man sometimes loses his head.
but a woman loses her tongue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

ITO be c~onunued.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
THE 18TH
WAS HOODOO DAY
N Z YOUNG LIVES
But Jack Dsvine and Tony Pizzo.
Husky Taxs. Are Undismayed|
ard Propose 70 Pursue Journey
Across Continent.

1nhe two tars. Jack pavine nnd
Tony Fla1o. who are doing Il trans
C~pnIitentnl cross-countfy bike stunt
1re planning 20 resume their journey
from thia city. at the close OF tho
dance AZ iho Colombo hall. which
they are giving on The nieht Of the
1The pall have been N The city for
nume weeks. having been brought
here nrn the middle Of June from
KinfluW Tor hospital treatment. 10th
had met with an accident whIIe coast
ing down hin ON bicycles 81 n high
nat ~ speed. on the afternoon OF
Friday June IAN. each breaking his
.coiiarbpne a. a result % a fan They
ucrt AZ once aiken here for treat.
meat and now feel sufficiently re-
cuporated 10 their peculiar
American tour.
The sailor lads undertook their five
moniha. 10000 mile. Los AaRclca-fo-
Gotham iaunt a. an ad stun for a
WtIf>knoun make Of bicycle. They
had Just been discharged from the
navy having served during the war
aboard the supply ship West Zuin-
An Atlantic waters. and 70 undertook
On Maj 18th tho job OF reaching the
Atlantic overland from a Pacific port
aboard their Crown bicycles.
The official start WINS from tho
ship cafe. Venice. California. AZ the
close % the Venice Bathing 0.rls'
parade, when Roscoe Arbucklc. tho
motic-star. handcuffcd each nan 10
his hlke. and auctioncd of tho key.
Ih1 iranncontinentalista have had
adventure a~-planfy. Crossing the
California desert near Hicks. they ran
oct or water In tho middle Of the az
tornuon n then got n p~unctured
tire. The rcsculng angel appeared
about shutdown In the Eliise OF an au-
ioial.
speeding through a village neal tho
Arizona California line IN the dusk.
they Were ordered 60 halt The of-
flciency OF their Morrow brakes was
remarkably stimulated by a hang
bang" as the vigilnnt officer backed
up his command with his gun. when
their credentials had satisfied the Of
ficcr. he explained that he had spot
ted the handouts by which the lads
ART attached to their machines and
supposed that Investigation was not
amiss, HE was glad his shooting had
snisscd them"
At<fhe Grand Canyon TIN pair wero
posing for y snapshot on tho rim OF
a boulder that orcrhung the sheer
side wall Of n canyon. when Jack
DeNinc who was leaning against his
wheel lost his balance and slid after
his wheel over the edge. His pal
Tony made a wild grab and caught
Jack By the ankle. Spectators sooa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
Who's Here
ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


SrURoEs.
4. Montoya and wife. Chicago.
Frank TAYLOR. Gibson.
May l.. Buell.. Las Cruces.
n. KayninF. 81. Louis.
Lieut.. L. u. Estes. army.
Mrs. ]. w. johnson. Willard.
g. =. Brazil, 81. Louis.
Joseph Keller, Quincy III.
Geo. N. Neil. Santa Fe.
y. &. owen, Clovis.
w. ". HALEY. Kansas city.
y. w. Bruncr, Roswell.
Ethyl Lewis. Magdaiena-
Wayne Tucker. Magdaiena.
Mrs. Taylor. waldo.
Mrs, Ed. S~harpless. willard.
NJ. w. barnes. Ft. Worth.
v. Krefer. ~. Worth.
Chester l.. Whituch and wife. Los
Angeles.
$ y. DAFT. Hoibrook.
J. A. Darihol. Hoibrook.
Chas. y. Moore. Magdnlcna.
ALVA1tAnO.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. smith. Santa
re.
W. c. Pearce, Colorado Springs.
NJ. n. BODY. san Francisco.
c. ID. Thompson. Phoenix.
Morgan Hcbard. Philadelphia.
J.. 6. siaton. Kansas city.
4. r. Brown, Socorro.
A. A. Morris. Kansas City.
James J. Mcnamara, Chicago.
n. w. Edwards. ~, Sumner.
j. a. Giilett. Santa Fe.
@. 4. Levy. Denver.
x y. Murray and wife, Atlanta.
lie Roy Btbo. San Rafael.
Santa Sabcdia. San Rafael.
Celia A. Bibo. Sun francisco.
Il II nnca- Toucka.
COMBS.
w. NJ. Beauchamp. SAN Marcial.
W. NJ. Ellison. Bernalillo.
A. ID. Adams, Memphis. Tenn.
J. y. Garlick. bakersfield, Calf.
John Becker. Belen.
sterling Caldren. Denver.
Walter Mrrtn. Denver.
David n. Schnffcr. Chicago.
Jos. II. Ross. ~iaguna.
q. clyde Christopher. New York
City.
d W. Ellwanger. Denver.
Eugene Kcmpeninl. pcralta, y. NJ.
John Granonc. city.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. :. Muiladay,
Santa re.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dudley. Santa Fo
Mrs. r. German and children. Santa
Re.
Chas. {. Jones. Flagstaff Arizona.
a man sometimes loses his head.
but a woman never loses her tongue.
The day OF harsh physics IL gone
People want mild, easy laNatives
Doau's Reguiets have satisfied thou
sands. 30 cents at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29


II Il hard 90 deKcrlbe my feelings
~ we drew near 10 Newtown. 1 was
returning to my home happier than
cter ! remembered being. yet that
happiness a tinged with sadness
because L had bSen necessary to 90
10 such lengths before / could take
my rightfui place In Il.
Manyills, too, was very duiet and
when 1 enrreptlfiouAly stole a lOok
at him there was aadness In his face
also. But 1 pulled myself together.
In the weeks I had heel at the ilttir.
country hotel 1 had taken myself 10
4 for many things. had not the
slightest intention Of telling Manviiie
anything about these aoif-commun-
inaN. but 1 had determined to be- not
only a better wife but a more ente--
tanning one. l had a good education.
was naturally a. bright as most
women. yet I had not appeared as
n ] knew anything or had one par
ticic Of wit. II would be hard 10 as
scrt myself with the same people
among whom I had been 30 back
ward, but / was going 20 do IL. 80
now 4 began 10 talk and told Man
Vile Of our rides. Of the days when
we lunched ~ different farm houses
and Of the time tried to milk "a COW.
He laughed heartily at my descrip-
ton and I was delighted TO see the
Lpok Of sadness disappear and no
boredom take It's place.
II was dark when We arrived at
Newtown. Manyille called a taxi and
we were oOn at home. 1 was all
curiosity 10 see the dressing room
and The finished improvements 20
Anna'r quarters. But cook had din
ner all on the table, so besides Just
y peep 4 had 10 wait until We had
eaten. Cook seemed delighted 70 see
me back and said the house was
-thot lonesome without you and Miss
Anna"
had finished she took Anna. who had
becn SLOWED TO dine with Va because
she begged 70 hard. although j be-
linved with Manyiile that a child 10
young should dine early and simply
and Intended 10 respect his wishes
IN this but ~ soon as she had len
us. ] said;
Come ManviIle. 7 am eaten up
with curiosity. I do 80 want to see
my room We went upstairs To-
Eefher. he leading tho way. when
he switched on an the lights the
room was In a rosy glow. The rose
Coiorcd room OF my Elrlhood dreams
had come true. I could hardly be-
licte n. How oid you do it--and
how did you know" J said TO my
husband ~ he stood beside me.
You have forgotten that letter you
left. You said yOu had always want
ed a r0se -coiered room and hat
wouldn't even allow you the colors
wanted"
flushed, then said bravely;
Thank y0u, Manvile. II was denr
AZ o 20 do this for mo. ! love the
room and love you for having Il done
for me"
That Is an hat Is needed" he said
"a A light tone. Then: .Ill owe
10 Aunf's low Cor an hour. She will
be looking for me. You a examine
room while I am gone"
Tell her i will be v e tomorrow
Anna-if she would like to have
Thank you. ! nm sure she will he
3ieaaed." lie stopped and kissed me.
lhen ! was alone In my beautiful rose
room.
Manvllls had spared no Expense IN
Iiifnr up the room-fhe chalse
plled hlRh With lovely rose
pilI1Na ne 1t4e RIG and deifaie
laheIntA4 ne fNAAunad dfak tfha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
RATION DELEGATION MAY
MARCH HERE LABOR DAY

A delegation OF union men from the
Ration unions may be sent here 20
take part In the Tabor Day parade.
There will probably be no celebration
IN Ration this year. and the local Gem
trail Labor Union headquarters has
been advised hat they may send n
delegation to represent them b.
marching IN the parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

inconyer,ibie IN tho third aertfl
Of the federal trade commits aion's y
port on the Industry. ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-01
SOLDIERS Will
Be AT MEETING
Hundred From Rock Island Arse.
nal Will Sing at Session i'm
Davenport Next Week.

An important conference of war
camp community service song lead
ers of the middle west will be held
at the Hotel Blackhawk in Daven-
port on Monday and Tuesday of
next week
T. p. Radcliffe, local song leader,
is in charge of arrangements. and
the conference is to be held at the
call of DR.. o. F. Lewis, director of
war camp community service song
leaders of the country.
Plans are being made for sum-
mer work, and intensive prepare
ton is to be made for future &C
tiyities.
Outside of the routine business
meetings, many features of enter
tainment are being arranged by
Mr.. Radcliffe. and among other
events will be a dinner party, to