davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
School Lands Leased for High Prices.
I'he school lands Of Ward county

School Lands Leased for High Prices.
The school lands of Ward county
were leased at the court house We'd
Mesday at the highest average price
ever known in the county. The lands
were leased as follows, a $500 regis
Gration fee being added for each de-
sscription:
L. o. Turner, NV l6-151-81, $75.
G. +. Mills, sw 36-151-S1, SIS.
r. l.. Larkins, Sc 16-151-S2, $50.
Alex Podruchney, NV 16-151-S3 $50
Clark Mclaughlin, sw 36-15l-s4
500.
w. F. Ehlers, ne Sc, 36-151-s5, 500
III. C. Miller, ne 16-151s6, $25.
A. l.. Morris, NV 16-15l-S6, $25.
Louis Rosenberg, Sc 36-151-s5, $3.50
Just Molnaa, sw 36-151 SO, S115.OO
Joe Strong, ne 16-152-81, $61.
Joe Strong, NV 36-152-S1, $50.
Alfred Chelgren, sw 36-152-S1, $65
Nestor Kabanuck, ne 36-152-s3, $44
Nestor Kabanuck, NV 36-152-S3, $62
Nestor Kabanuck, Sc 36-152-s3, $45
Nestor Kabanuck, sw S6-152-S3, S45
Il. E. Johnson, ne 36-152 -S5, $25.
FL. f. Johnson, Sc 36-152-85, $40.
Fl. E. Johnson, sw 36-152-S7, $50.
I. o. Sennes and J. w. Landphere,
ne 16-l52-S7, $35.
5. B. Jensen, sw 36-152-s7, 81.
Conrad Busek, NV 16-153-S1, $1O0.
r. w. Beighle, ne 36-153 -S1, $53.
Samuel Liebelt, NV 36-153-S1, $55.
r. w. Beighle, Sc 36-153-S1, $3.50.
r. w. Beighle, sw 36-153- 81, $780,
Paul Klimple, ne 16-152-82. $45.
G. o. Swenson, NV 16-153-82, $120
M. n. Putney, Sc 16-153-S2, SIS.
NJ. H. Putney. sw 16-153-S2, $43.
c. J. Bartz, NV 16-153-83, sos.
C. o. Field, sw 36-153-93, 800.
j. r. Eide ne 16-153-85, SIS.
Z. Taxdahl, NV 16-153-S5, $21.
Z. Taxdahl, Sc 16-153-s5, $21.
j. r. Eide, Lot /, 16-153-85, SIS.
Clara johnson, ne 36-153-S5, $50.
Clara Johnson, NV 36-153-S5, $50.
Clara Johnson, Sc 36-153-S5, 500.
Clara Johnson, sw 36-153-S5, $50
u. q. Lawson, NV 36-154-83, $45.
j. II. Scofeld, ne 36-154-85, $75.
Julius Rue, NV 36-154-85, sos.
]. II. Scofield, Sc 36-154-S5, SIS.
j. M. Reiner, sw 36-154-S5, $3.50.
j. c. Botta, ne 16-154-S6, $S5.
A. H. Peterson, Sc 16-155-83, $45.
A. S. Spicher, ne 16-155 -S5, $40.
A. S. Spicher, Sc 16-155-S5, Sis.
"Chas. Fuller, sw 16-155-S5, SIS.
John Hennessy. ne 16-155-86, $45.
j. w. Matzdorf, NV 16-155-86, $50.
Chas. Nicholson, sw 16-155-s6, $40.
n. o. Ofsthum, NV 16-156-S1, $36.
B. Solberg, NV 16-156-s2, SIS.
Ed K. Livingston, NV 16-156-s3, SIS.
frank Linha, Sc 16-156-s4, SIS.
(: ". D. Graham, ne 16-156-84, SIS.
NJ. o. Graham, NV 16-156-84, SIS.
Carl Herzig, sw 16-156-s4, SIS.
= ". c. Knapp, Sc 16-156-S7, SIS.
81. L. Fink, NV 36-156-87, $40.
Alex Albin, sw 36-156-e7, 1920.
Stephen Gremen, ne 16-157-85. SIS.
- Max Johnson. NV 16-157-85, SIS.
/. Eskel Rostad, Sc 1G-157-85, $50.
J. 3. eastman, Sc 36-157-85, $25.
J. B. eastman, sw 36-157-s5, SIS.
e. II. Bland, ne 16-157-87, 1927.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
IGL IN@1GsG q. ~ 4
EAST HIGHLAND
a++* ;. X < \ = + ). !. ;. i. :,

' =
Mrs J. S. Baker and Mrs. r. w.
Bs1ghle were on the sick list the
First of the week.
Miss Mae lngersoll visited at
Roosevelt school No. 4 last Tuesday
e. II.
Ruth Bunker is chief housekeeper
S&or taer father, this spring.
AIRS. Florence Bevins spent Monday
at J. S. Bakers.
lola Baker came home Wednesday
60 spend the three days vacation dur
ting the teachers meeting in Minot.
Clarence Bevins made a trip to
Sawyer Wednesday.
Lucille and Fern Bunker returned
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
vacated building.

Vc1CcICU UUl1Ul1lS'
The garage is again busy center.
L. S. Foote drove. his Ford SO fast
the rear end could not keep up with
the front end. The '''brass band" be-
gan to play and the next thing was
five and one-half solid hours of re-
pair work for our popular mechanic,
Louis Groshans.
Messrs. Clementich, Foote and other
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17

Columbia R cords,
Sheet Music, Hess Stock
Remedies, Flash Lights,
Fountain Pens, Books,
Magazines, Etc.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-29

l.. C. Richardson, auditor in charge
of the Spokane office of the state in
dustrial insurance department, has
received request from Governor
Louis F. Hart to submit his resigna-
tion at once, the same to become eff
fective December Is. Auditor Rich
ardson is one of five state industrial
insurance commission auditors, all
democrats, who will have to give way
to republican appointees under Gov
ernor Hart. Richardson was appoint
ed to his position two years ago last
September after serving years as
clerk of Stevens county. While the
appointment comes directly from the
commission and is entirely political,
it is subject to change in the chief
executive office. The other auditors
for the commission are located at
Seattle, Bellingham, Vancouver and
Tacoma.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-29


responding generously to continued
and enthusiastic encores, and again
at Professor Meany's lecture Tues
day evening. Her final contribution
to the institute was a surprise in the
shape of an original song, "Stand
by the Country That Stood for YOU"
which Miss Grace Holman, director
of music in the public schools of
Spokane, taught the teachers at
their final meeting Wednesday morn
ing.
In response to Miss Holman's re-
quest, Miss Anderson told the story
of her song. In 1916, when she was
convalescing from her accident in
New York city, she read a speech
of President Wilson's in which he
urged the foreignborn citizens to
stand by his new country. She fell
asleep with words in mind In the
morning when she awoke, the words
came to her as if by inspiration.
She wrote them in ten minutes, The
next day the tune came also. She
wrote the song. One day friend
came in to see how soon Miss Ander-
son expected to return to her work.
He read the song and asked permis-
sion to put it upon the market TO
this the author agreed. But it costs
great deal to put song before
the public The man did not have
enough money. He speculated on
Wall Street, and lost what he had.
Then he disappeared. There were
others who were willing to publish
the song. But Miss Anderson had a
contract with her lost friend Until
she was released from that contract,
she could do nothing. Finally, after
a long, long wait, she advertised for
him in New York paper and he
answered her. Now that she is re-
leased from her promise, she is
making arrangements for the belated
publication of her manuscript. at is
not too late for it to do good" said
the brave lady. "ln all this in
>dustrial unrest, it must do good"
Principals Hold Meeting
The Stevens County Principals As
sociation voted to adopt the rules of
the Washington Athletic Association
with few notifications. The high
schools of the state are to be di-
vided into Class A, consisting of
those with an enrolment of 35 OF
more boys, and Class b, of schools
with a smaller number. Schools in
Glass B may enter eighth grade boys
in contests. 1t was voted to use
girls rules in girls basket ball
games. A resolution was passed
that high school extension examina-
tons should be given at the same
time and place as the eighth grade
examinations, and committee con-
ssting of Supt. w. o. Cummings,
l.. f. Stanard and Miss Mary Lucas
was appointed to place the matter
before the Legislature.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-29
CHEWELAH BUSINESS MEN
INDORSE OIL COMPANY


The efforts of the Colville Valley
Oil Company, with headquarters at
Chewelah, to prove whether the Col
vile valley contains oil, have been in
dorsed by the Chewe1ah Chamber of
Commerce in the following state
ment:
Chewelah, Wash, Nov. 20, 1919.
We, your committee named to pass
upon the question of an endorsement
of the operations of the Colville Val
ley Oil Co, of Chewelah, beg leave
to report as follows:
From the best obtainable informa-
ton, we have reason to believe there
is possibility of an oil deposit of
paying proportions underlying the
Colville valley. The Colville Valley
Oil Co. has been formed for the pur-
pose of proving or disproving this
fact by the sinking of one or more
test wells.
To the best of our knowledge, the
officers and promoters of the COM
pany are reliable and trustworthy
business men, competent in every
way to give the matter a thorough
test. For the business man who can
afford to speculate, we believe an in
vestment in the stock of the COM
pany the funds so invested to be used
for development purposes, to be good
speculation, but we wish it distinctly
understood in this endorsement that
such investment is speculation,
pure and simple, and that in making
it the purchaser of stock stands not
only chance of receiving big re-
turns, but of losing every cent in
vested
AS an investment for widows,
working people, or those of small
means, to whom the loss Of even
small sum would mean considerable
item, we cannot recommend it for
the reasons above stated. The buy
ing of stock in the company at the
present time is not an investment,
but a speculation, and should be re-
garded as such. In this connection
we might add that from conversa-
tions held with those promoting the
company, it is our belief that no ef-
fort is being made to interest small
investors in the enterprise, and that
there is no inclination on the part Of
the officers or promoters to fleece the
public or to misrepresent actual facts
and conditions in any way.
TO summarize-for the man. who
is able and willing to "take a chance"
the purchase of stock in the company
is good speculation; for the widow
or working man who must invest in
something that is sure to return
dividends, we cannot recommend it
as am investment.
Personally, we hope to see the
company succeed and demonstrate
once and for all time whether or not
we have oil in the Colville valley,
and we hope there are enough good
sports in the valley who are able to
"take chance" who will join in the
pool to raise the necessary funds for
this purpose.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER w. BURROWS
|. f. l.. REINOEHL
FRANK C. CHASE
Committee.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-29
d. o. X. X. To COME HERE

Saturday night, Dec. 6, the Col
Vile lodge of Knights of Pythias
will be visited by the d. 0 X. X.
degree team of Spokane, and 25 can
didates from Northport, from
Marcus and 25 from Colville will be
initiated into the mysteries of this
dramatic order which is the play
ground of Pythianism. The Spokane
visitors will bring their own band
and paraphernalia.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-29
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 29-High school vaudeville.
Dec. 1-10-Sale of Red Cross seals.
Dec. Pomona grange at Meyers
Falls.
Dec. CD. o. X. X. at Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-29

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Electic OIL for such emergencies. Two
sizes zoe and SOC. at all stores.-Adv
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-29


An unusal treat was given the
institute by Miss Marguerite De For
est Anderson, futist, who by rare
chance is now sojourning in Stevens
county. Miss Anderson has done
solo work for many years, playing
with Melba and Nordica and other
great singers.
A few years ago she sustained
an accident which necessitated her
giving up her work, and she is at
present teaching little school at
Rock Cut while she regains her
strength. II like the, work." said
Miss Anderson, "and ! take great
pains with It."
Miss Anderson played for the
teachers Monday night at the re-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17

FOR RENT-Cabins. Apply to Chas.
Cerney. Phone 1893 rings. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17
THROUGH TRAINS FROM
NENANA TO FAIRBANKS

This is a great day in Our Town
Today the first through" train on
the North Nenana-G Garden Island trans
continental railway made town in
good time, bringing passengers from
Nenana and taking passengers to Ne
mana This train didn't go all the
way through. The two trains met at
Standard, half way, changed partners,
and the engine from here brought the
train from North Nenana here. Fri
day, however, the train will go all the
way and back again. leaving here in
the morning, making North Nenana
and returning here in the evening"
Those coming on the train state that
the completion of the road to here
has caused the builders to lay Off 250
workers, and that many of them are
hiking for the Outside, but that is an
other story, now that we have $6,OOO,-
600 more for railroad work than we
had Observation-Disclosures News
Miner
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17

FOR RENT-Three-roo apartment
now vacant. Apply at Hegg's. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17

Attention! Bachelors and pussy
women who do not have time to bake
good things to eat. The Ladies Aid
will sell good home-baked goods
Wednesday afternoon at Hubberts
tailor shop. Nothing like mother
made articles of food.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17

Your eyes fitted. Compound anu
stigmatic lenses replaced. seq VS.
borne.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-ti
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17
The
American
Home

Is the seminary of all
other institutions. The
home is one of the ma
tional pillars. The sta
bility Of our republic de-
ponds upon the type OF
homes we maintain and
the class of citizens they
produce.
The homes where the
children are taught hon
esty, truthfulness, purity,
reverence and the fear Of
God, yield worthy citi-
zens, who will support
the government of man
and the kingdom of God.
Rome fell because her
homes were corrupt.
Save America by main
! tanning Christian homes.
Parents and children are
invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Odd jobs of all kinds. APP
ply O. E. Osborne, Horseshoe. Tat
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
after S274,ooo
TO FREE |. ". ".
Big Bill Haywood and
Other Leaders Hope for
Early Release.

New York, April 3.-Attorneys
Clarence +. Darrow and George F.
Vandeveer today endeavored to OBJ
tain the S274.OO0 bail necessary for
release of Big Bill Haywood and
thirty-six other 1. W. W. leaders
now serving terms in the Leayen-
worth Federal prison.
The men were ordered admitted TO
bail pending a hearing on their ap-
peal, by the United States District
Court Of Appeals late yesterday on
motion of Darrow.
Pail in the case of Haywood was
fixed at $15.OOO. with sums of from
$1,000 to $4,000 in the cases of the
other men. In addition to the bail,
the men promised through sponsors
not to carry on I. w. w. propa-
ganda or violate any Federal laws.
Leavenworth, Kans., April 3-"Big
Bill" Haywood and thirty-stx less
conspicuous members of the 1. w. w.
were elated today over the prospect
Of freedom within the next few days.
Haywood. according to his state
ment. intends to center his efforts
on educating the people of this coun-
try to recognize the I. w. w. as a
worthy organization"
Haywood blamed Samuel Gompers,
head of the American Federation of
Labor, for his present circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
CALOMEL NOW
PURIFIED FROM
ALL Objections
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite
Medicine of Nauseating and Sail
waiting Qualities-New Variety
Called "Calotabs."

A triumph of modern pharmacy that
Is a blessing to the whole worId-that
is the opinion Of physicians and drug
gists who are familiar with the new,
nausealess calomel that is wholly
free from the Objectionable effects of
the old style calomeI
An occasional purifying Of the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing of the
liver are absolutely essential to health,
and, as all doctors know, calomeI was
the only drug that accomplished this
result. Now that the unpleasantness
and danger of salvation are entirely
removed, the popularity of the new
calomel, CalOtabs. will be vastly in
creased. Its effect is delightful. One
tablet at bedtime, with a swallow OF
water-thats all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, nor the slightest unpleas-
antness. You wake up next morning
feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your
system purified and with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-no danger of salvation. No
restrictions of habit or diet
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
recommends and guarantees them by
refunding your money if you are not
delighted with them.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
CAVE GYPSY $40
TO BREAK SPELL
When Fortune Teller Fails
10 Reappear Woman Tells
Troubles to Police.

y couple OF days ago a gypsy
woman rang the doorben OF a house
on Thirtieth street in Georgetown.
Elizabeth Mitchell, who lived
there, answered the ring and after
some words, admitted Jessie Mort
IN her Gypsy regalia for the pur-
pose OF telling fortunes.
somebody has three comofngs of
your hair" the Gypsy told Eliza
oetn- One of them is rotted, and
Vnen the other two rots, you are
going blind"
oh tell me somethIn' pleasant" "
assed Elizabeth, getting nervous.
wen Is somebody goin' to die and
ieao me a muryun dollahs?"
Paying no attention to the girl,
tne Gypsy went on with her for
tune telling. She told Elizabeth
tnat IL she had three big pieces of
money, and wrapped it up in paper
ana put it in her hand. she could
break the spell.
Handed Over $40.
Elizabeth believed this and went up-
stairs and came down again with so
wrapped it up and put II in the gyp-
sy's hand
III be back at 3 o'clock" the
gypsy said, and by that time the
spell will be gone and will give you
Your money back"
Elizabeth had her doubts about get
ting the money back, but the gypsy
opened her handbag and showed her
big roll Of money that another
woman had entruster to her for the
same purpose.
Prrb.
nor 80 showed up. Elizabeth got or
touch with Policeman Peterson. Pet.
erson investigated and found the
gypsy woman and recovered the
money.
The court held the woman for the
action Of the grand jury for larceny
after trust The gypsy denied the
charge. Judge Mcmahon fixed band
at 800.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
HAM And EGGS
PRICES STABLE
Packers Promise No Boost
Coming with Removal
OF Licenses.

Chicago. April 3.-The proletar-
ian. as well as his moneyed brother.
is to have ham and eggs for break
fast occasionally, despite removal of
the pork packers license system.
This was the opinion here today
of packers and grain men.
Il do not expect any sppreciable
increase in the price of pork, ex-
cepting that due to demand" said r.
r. Burroughs. eef Swift and Com
pany. He cited the European de-
mand as meaning a possible slight
rise in price. L. d. II. Weld, of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

Swift and Company. research de-
partment, was equally as sure Of
''reasonableness" in increase.
The effect of removal of the H.
cense system by the Food Admins
tration will be practically NIL" said
Weld.
@. Walter Resven. of the board of
trade. predicted a possible drop
within six months in -four prices.
due to probable import into America
of free Canadian wheat.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04

corporation Is dummy corporation
and has no powers or existence ex-
cept by the will of the First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company. Thus
the transfer of the building. 1t Is
claimed, removed 1t from among the
assets of the fire insurance company
and naturally out of the control OF
the receivers thereof.
Justice Hitz issued a rule requiring
the realty company to come into
court on April 30 and explain why
the petition OF the receivers should
not be granted.
Attorneys Douglas, O'Brien and
Douglas appear for the receivers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
ASK RECEIVER
FOR BUILDING
Southern Realty Associa-
ton Alleged to Be Dummy
Organization.

The receivers Of the First National
Fire Insurance Company-William
Sohmer, William F. Thyson, Edward
]. Walsh and Ralph B. Flehary-
filed a petition in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday asking that
the Southern Realty Corporation, al
legged owners of the Southern Build
ing, be ordered into court and show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed to take charge of rentals
arising from the management OF the
building.
The receivers claim that the realty
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
LOST HIS PAY CHECK,
HAD TO STEAL, HE SAYS
Assistant Chef at Union Station
Cafe Under Arrest.

Because he lost his nay check last
saturday night. John r. Wilke. as
sistant chef at the Union Station
Cafe, filled his handbag with four
dozen eggs, two pounds of beef. one
pound of chicken meat. one pound Of
cheese, two pounds of bacon and two
pounds of veal outlets.
On his way out he was arrested and
charged with larceny. He pleaded
guilty yesterday morning and threw
himself on the mercy of the court
Wilkes gave his age as 80 and told the
court through his attorney, that be-
cause his family needed food and not
having the money he stole.
Judge McMahon referred the matter
to the probation officer for investiga-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
$780, 900 Bribery Probe
Postponed by Senator.

Albany. N. Y, April 3.-After half
an hours session OF the senate. the
senate judiciary committee investi-
eating the $500, 900 bribe case adjourn
ed to date to be determined later.
No information or names were re-
vealed at the short hearing. 1t had
been charged that $4,000 was raised
trolley fares,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,

s Kann Sons & Co; Mrs. c. Nohe,
millinery, AZ Fourth avenue, thir-
teenth floor; Lansburgh e Bro; Mrs,
4. s. Flynn, muslin underwear, in
fants' wear. Juniors wear, house
dresses. waists and corsets, 1Zs9
Broadway; 4. Lisnet; Mrs. b. S. Rse,
corsets, go Fifth avenue, room I41
Woodward && Lothrop; ]. o. Moque,
carpets, rugs, beds and furniture: s34
Fourth avenue, Herald Square.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Naturalist Burroughs, 81,
Writing Two More Book,

New York. April 3.-John Bur-
roughs, naturalist, writer and friend
of Presidents. is celebrating his SGD
birthday today.
Burroughs has just published a
new book and is writing two more,
he announced. He spends every
morning except Sunday at his desk.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Mrs. Castle Denies Engagement.

New York, April 3.-'Deny my en-
EsEement to any one" Mrs. Irene
Castle, now at Miami, Fla, wired
New York friends today Reports
had It that Mrs. Castle was to marry
Robert freeman. Ithaca, son OF the
governor OF the Federal reserve bank.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. y. Y, April THE fol-
lowing Washingtonians are registered
at hotels here:
Breslin-C. NJ. Freeman.
Cumberland-M. Lutes, Miss L
Lutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
NO CESSATION INK. C.
ACTIVITIES SINCE WAR
Additional Workers and Supplies
To Be Sent Overseas.

LIZ OSlN OhClSCdS.
Cessation of hostilities did not
cause the Knights of Columbus to
slacken their war relief activities,
according to William J. Mulligan,
chairman of the X. Of c. War Ac-
Uvities Committee.
1t is contemplated also to send
over a semi-professional baseball
team, headed by a big league favor
lite.
Three hundred workers have been
added to the 700 overseas before the
armistice was signed. and fifty new
club houses have been opened, ac-
COrdinG to Chairman Mulligan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-04
Want. to Save tie Beetles.

Springfield. Ill, April 3--'Make
hay while the sun shines" says
Representative Fieldstack, introduc-
ing a bill which provides s2s fine
for breaking q bottle in the street