davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-12
BIG REDUCTION SALE
TO Reduce our Stock. Like all other Merchants we
are in Need Of the Money and must have it,
YOU NEED THE GOODS
Beginning MonL 20 per Cent Cut November 5

DIR. PARKERS'S WAIST
GARTERS, 75c, now 6Oc
HOSIERY
We have a complete line
of Hosiery
Ladies' Silk, Silk Lisle, Cot
ton and Worsted, all going
at 20 per cent less n.-
Misses and Children's2Co
ton, Mercerized and Worst
ed. Sale 20 per cent less.
Infants Cashmere, Merciz-
ed Cotton. All 20 per cent
OFF.
CAPS
For Ladies, Girls, Boys and
Babies; going at 20 per
cent less. q, ~
UNDERSKIRTS
Flannel, Knitted, Gingham,
Heatherbloom and Black
Cotton, all less 20 per cent.
For all the Girls, every last
one going at 20 per cent off
BRASSIERES
S5c value, now ...... Csc
Sl.35 value, now .$1.O9
BELTS
Extra fine leather; S5c
now ......................... 62C
BRAID
Ric Rae Finishing Braid
15c, now z for .2Sc
LADIES VESTS
60c to $1.25, now 20 per
cent less.
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-12

ksls Of sh,
r the othe
1 no-tgaed
81 Loan cd
tsriff from
[ selng bid
E se a he
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-12

Heating
! of the
to warn
u as The
farm bu1
5 fnishir
Louis FIR
! 1t is
lion will
the 10,
fs will W
rmth of
Py the ba
certain t
will beco
and bette
rs a conn
Dee.
feating pc
4ent delnaI
/ Planned
+ contenl
on their
Pnk and
|ories aboy
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-12
WASH BOARDS
HANDKERCHIEFS

N* ~ y - = ~ W. - y
A new shipment just ar
rived. all good grade. Mems,
Womens and Childrens, all
going at 20 per cent less.
MOULDING BOARDS
$l.S5, now .....$1.S2
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-12
BON n
ESQ

] meet
||ast mig
ing, it
! electit
|ds of 4
kount of
|Equiring
low OF
q signe
ented a
] in th|
till meI
% adop
|hg the
De held
| year.
| and co
the pro
n a nal
| two-th1
| now ia
|helnina
3e fact
3, witho
|pply exd
elOngs |,
dozen I'd
The Idaho recorder., 1920-11-12
THERMO SWEATER
COATS

COVERALLS
Khaki $2.25, now. $3.50
Blue and Tan, red trimmed,
$1.6o, now .......... $1.42
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

mmes was shown hs Professor Hodr-
ln liHI night nnuonN many other
relies. 10 states that the student
cDiorH were green and those % the
fnrtlis black and blue.
The University Wis 20 years old.
said Dean Hndrln. before a had moHs
Than gee students. Thereafter "a lna
creased each yeHr untih during the
student ARMS training corps. tdf were
cnrolied. The preparatory depart
Meui vas eBfifely flsfonfinaed SIS
years ago.
Miss Josephine Pafa0uH n tie
senior member Of the faculty. hnviuE
seen the establishment 81 the Uni
Veraliy iu 1858. Professor Hudrin
came next IN line. followed by Miss
Ethel Hickey. IN 1901. Dr u H.
Clark. Professor a. %. Mcesr ana
Dean T.. a. Mitchell are The next
oldest lu the service.
Professor Hodflu showed mnry
souvenirs Of the early days Or the
University. lie has "a ruuR %. thd
first bulletin published and % The
first student publication a werkl,
paper then raiieU The ~CartuH" &c
concluded his lecture with lantern
slides Of the new university. which
have just been completed 20 advertise
the Institution throughout the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
FIRSTlg06N
KNOWN N 1900


~ YOU asnt the ifnr world- faiuona
Aspirin. ~ prescribed lbY pIIfAiclans
Tor over eighteen years, ruu inuHf nFt
for Buyer Tablets - hnpifln.
The "Hayer Cfusa' n sinmppd On
tablet and appeafs CA zach BACK
age for your protection afansf ltni-
fuiinur.
III earb package 81 nater Tablets
OF aspirin are s1fr HfI proper dtfrt-
lions lor Colds. neudache. &euruirle>
ToulhncLe. Eamfhe. rheumatism.
B. umhaEo. Ncutfifis. ~ fsf Pain in
general
Hnndy tin boxes c~ontaininn ~ tab-
lets. cori hist "a few cents. Druggists
also sell lHrrcf "linyerr nacNaFcs. A.
plrin H. the trade mark % Bayer Man
ufaciuft or Observation-Disclosures %
Sale, iicacId.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Mcli-known local druggist SAYS every
body - u~nr olt-tinrt rrcipc Of
~nsr Pea aud sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or whom "a fades, turns gray dun and
l~lfrloss, Be- caused by O. lack OF sulphur
iu the hair. Our grandmother made
up 90 mixture 81 sage Tea and sulphur
to keep her locks dark ana heautifui.
and thousands Of wome and men who
value % ven color. that hcautifui
dark shade of hair which b. SO at-
trpctive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
turr improved hy addition Of other
ingredients hy asking nj any drug
store for % bottle OF "Wycth'H Sage
and sulphur compound" which dark
" the hpir 30 naturally. 50 evenly.
that nobody cau possibly tell 10 has
been applied. You just dumpen u
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand az q time. By morning
the gary hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with 'Wveth's Sage
ami sulphur compound IN that. he
siaes beautifully darkeuing The hair
mtcr a few applications. u ALSO brings
back the gloss and lurtre and gives ~
an appearance Of abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
PROF. HODG|N GIVES
"REMINISCENCES OF U.
Tells How Location OF
School Was Decided
On And OF Early Days

High ahovp the Ria Granite
With iia silver hue
Stands anir nobi. ALMA Matsr
Glorious 10 View.
Fnr above the busiilng humininr
~ the busy town.
Framed ~ Wonder crimson mountains
Looks she proudly down..
The location 81 the campus " the
State University a. described IA the
Alma Mefer song which studen'A have
been singing there since 1895, was
10 chance affair.
Professor .. y Hodrln. vlce presi-
dent Of the University. In giving an
Informal talk last night on the history
aud student customs 81 me institu.
ton 81 the clos" ~ he 81. ratrick's
day celebration. explained how the
campus came "a be- ~ situated.
When II was decided that the state
University was So he in Albuquerque
several ambitious property ~Uwners In
the lowlands urged me building Of the
school ON the hanks 81 the river. This
whs not deemed Desirable BY the
majority Of people. When Judge u.
3. Eodcy introduced tho hul into the
legislature In 1858 10 cufried with the
restrictive clause tint the building
should De iotatrd ut 70 point within
two miles eitst and uprth 90 Railroad
INruue inoM central INC
site has proven e mos ideal one
The first tcrni uf the University
opened in the summer uf 1881 with
classes In the present library building
at Edith and central avenue Thy
first building on the campus WAS the
administration building, erected the
sume scar In watch the first regular
term began.
The first students themselves were
responsible for the number of fine
trees which now stud the campus.
Arhor day was for years % student
festival Al GLASSES We're suspended
while the students SET Out trees. while
the men were working the wumen
students prepared a hie lunch which
was shared by everyone. in tie AZ
tcfnoon tho annual baseball game be-
tween the students and tho faculty
WAS played OF.
A poster advertising n or these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
State Capitol News
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Ell HERE ON APRIL L
Committee To Select
Convention Dates And
Pick The Places

SANTA FE. March is.LAihuquer-
cue VITA yet the meeting OF the demo-
efntic state central committee. which
will decide upon the time and place
OF holding the state convention. which
VIII elect delegates to the nntinnai
convention IN San Francisco. The
meeting viii be held ON Aprii ~. The
committee also VIII decide at that
Time npan the place 20 hold the state
convention That will nominate the
state ticket.
The call h signed by Arthur selig-
man, state rinirnnB and Bsron o..
benll ~ fnys In paiti
committeeman may give their
proxies to women 81 their county
and they Will be recognized 10y she
chairman"
Il Will be the first time hat wo-
men In New McNicu have been repre-
rentcd In the meetings Of the suite
contra! committee 81 one OF the
great political parties.
Another matter Of Interest is that
the special Newspaper committee viii
report to the state central committee
ut the Albuquerque meeting. Arthur
Seligmnn, state chairman, was not
willing TO give any intimution as 10
the recommendation that the com
mittot report might contain. This
Newspaper committee wlis appointed
"a make a careful study nf conditions.
and 10 make u report upon the FEAST
hilitN Of establishing u democratic
paper either In Albuquerque or Santa
fa The state Democrat" tho demo-
cratic weekly that wts established nv
the democrats at Albuquerque. failed
ana suspended publication several
months ago. The Eagle" another
democratic weekly published NJ santa
Fe. suspended publication three years
q mtcr having had "a r~heckered
career for some years.
The albuquerque mseting win .bc
hrld a. Herald hail. no North Third
street, beginning AZ 10 o'clock ih The
morning.
Pcr~hing Invited to state.
General john J. pershing has been
invited hy Governor iarfuzolu 10 at
tend me commencement exercises OF
tho Sew Mexico Military Institute at
RuDreeii. on MAY %. Co receive The
di-,nnuished service medal hat wa-
voted TO him by he fourth lruisia-
tire. az its regular session The m.
Nitntiun issued by Governor Iarruzulo
is under the authority Of memorial
that WIS passed az the special session.
IN the event that General pershtuE
accepts IN invitation. the medal Will
DE presented BY Governor IArrazolo.
with fitting ceremonies There were
four OF these medals voted by the Leg
isinturc. The others. to Major Cen
'ral Leonard Wood. Major General
Rarnctt. commander Of tho marine
corps and Admiral William : Ben
ron. chief ri naval operations of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
To Ladies
Who are Stout

Tat is fatal 10 health aud beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly aud easily i'm
prove your health 0dl figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, etc, besides personal en-.
ba~rrassment, due 70 obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
svrightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new iefyor. Surprise and delight your
friends. BE q girl againl
Go to the druggist, get q small box
OF oil Of korein (capsules) nh,f follow
directions Of the korein system. Rc.
duee 10 to GO pounds under guarantee.
Eat all you need (iucludiug some candy
II desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tire-ome exercises or following rules Of
starvation diet. Why not. lsetome alen.
Jea without drastic drugs, worry aud
vcif-donialf Here's your chaucel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
What's Doing
Around the State

ROswELI@The American Ma
tionai Bank Of Roswcll received a
~telaeram from W. a. Fowler. acting
comptroller of currency, ~ Washing
ton. II. c.. stating thai the petition
81 the bank 10 be allowed to iacreasc
It's capital had been approved. The
bank therefore hhs increased its capt.
tai and surplus from $500 o TO tlao'-
600.
HAOERMAN--A countrywide con-
Vention Of the Chavaa county Farm
aud livestock bureau will be held at
Hagefmnn. on Saturday March 20.
This spring meeting of h Farm
bureau Was arranged Tor In response
10 the expressed desire Of q large
ana the program committee has ar
ranged a strong and live program Tor
the occasion. .
SANTA FE-Doputy shcrin j. W.
pnvls OF Madrid IN under Unrest.
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon by Henry Montoya o. Madrid,
another deputy sheriff Montoya, sttH
the other deputy sheriff used th4
stock Of "a buggy whip. His head "a
cut. The alleged assault was the re-
I suit ct q dispute as 20 the riEht Of
way In the road near Madrid, Davis
was driving a buggy and Montpya
came from behind la an automobile
and attempted 10 pass The buggy and
the alleged assault followed. Davis
waived preliminary hearing. attcf
pleading guilty and furnished $500
bond awaiting the action of the grand
jury.
HURLEY-A fire. enuiling q loss
estimated at $1,000. occurred here.
when nm oil tank accidentally bccam"
ignited. THE tank had % capacity Of
ba. uN0 gallons 81 crude oil, but was
3 almost empty At the time 10 Taught
fire. 4. y. 70. kloiner attempted To
ascertain how much OH was in the
tank. with q light. causing an cN-
plosion. lie wus blown on the TANK
but not seriously Injured.
SILVER cry The Ncw McNico
state Normal school will cOntiuu" Ia
be- directed by W. -. Hall as presi
dent for another two years. This
decision has been reached by tho
board nf regents OF the nnrpptl, winch
has retained Presidcn; Han Ht an
Increase In salary ovcr That paid him
during his first year.
IORnRBI HG-'apt Eddie Rick
enbncher. Americas foremost ace in
Ithe nVlation branch ~ he army.
whose aerial Victories ip tho war
ranked with the greatest feats OF the
titanic struggle. was "a visitor in
Iordsburg and Nalrdon. the guest OF
4. =. iudcrrieder. Of the EightN-nVe
Mining company. Captain Hickr1-
bnchcr. since his discharre from The
army. has been with o. mrge Huinmto-
bile CORPORATION iu the east. Prior Ca
the war. he vas noted aa IL driver OF
racing ears. winning victories ON some
OF the bir speedway OF the coun-
Try.
GALLUp-Leasos on three quarter
sections OF land In IN" ncirhhorhood
OF Crown Point which had been set
aside under the heading Of Indian al
Itutmcnt. and which were advertised
under the direction Of superintendent
:. y. Stncher OF the crown POM
iaEency. were sold so tho highest hid
der paying a bonus of $4,000 DO aud
I12ts per cent royalty Cor the three
~ono-quartcr sections. Branson's bid
for the three quattcr sections Was ac-
I copied as the best hid. one u;hef
marty bid S90a and - per cent rnNutN
on one-qusrter section. but did not In
rlude the other two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Freshmen Win Track
Meet All University


Int lht'trlHHA tfneh meet heia hi
~ l~hifetsity atnlelic held yesterday
between ne trernnivn anu the upper
rlhHsmen went 70 the ifeshirh ny q
score nt " Z" 90 Ih' ifHt year men
"l.o Won the ha.ennii saine . to
lhiH event was the IT'S iuthi"i Wy
ont ~ w. season. No femaffahie
records were made y conrlneihnis
ko"n u"sh H" ~"
Ihe rack men VIII WORN o"t WY
niteInorh rom INV uhVl .ns ulh
hneet WIN the niNe'HitN ~ Nf'N"""
az lnenVn On Mal ~
McNithuf was th' ttaf on VIZ I'ssh
men NNNf W NV 'hHh'HAt WANffNN ANHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Tho production Of potash In Ger
many last January reached the rec
ord total Of $4,000 toms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

During the past four years the
of producing copper has NOR"
doubled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
WAS WILLING TO
SHAKE FOR HIS FINE

OKLAHOMA C1TY-sae. Judge
said the voice on The iurisis telephone
wire. You fined me this morning and
now i've got a little more money ami
was wondering u you'd Ike o. cumr
down and give me q nance to- rnt it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Easy to
Operate

So easy to guide that little folks de-
light in running it for mother. When
help is so scarce and high priced, to
guide a Hoover ones self is an eco
nomical solution of the cleaning prob
lem. Without it seeming to be work,
the carpets are thoroughly beaten,
swept and suction cleaned. Crushed
nap is Strengthened and ~colorings given
new life, ali in a brief interval. Only
The Hoover-however beats, and
sweeps besides vacuum cleans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

navy. have already been warded In
Santa Ne
protacio Raca Parioncd.
Conditional pardon has neen issued
by Governor larrazolo to frotncip
Baca. WIN was sentenced from So-
zorro county on Nov. 70, 1915. 90
serve 10 to 20 YEAR,. after having
been convicted ct second degree mur-
der. The pardon recites that the
killing WIS done hy Iiacn I'm h dis
churpv of his duty as an officer. In ef-
fectiug be arrest Of Il prisoner; ihat
the prisoner has three msror children.
whose mother has died since the
prisnnor has been In h pcnitentiary,
that the children are now in the Gus
tody of their grandmother who ~
old and not in prosperous c~ircnnistan-
cess The pardon il conditional TO
Feh q. 1895. after which. 10 all The
prov isious have been carried out. u
becomes fuli and complete. carrying
restoration 10 citizenship
Agent for OH company.
The Linu on COMPANY. u Colorado
corporation with principal office tn
santa Fe. has notified the state cor
poration that \. NJ Edwards has
been appointed statutory agent. sue
ceedinr \ D.. Iinu. The change II
made on q of the removal Of
Mr.. Zinn To- Tucumcnrt
Amends Charter.
The Farmers Mutual Ditch com O.
pnuy OF San Juan county. has amend
e.. it, charter hv inserting The words:
1t not organized for commercial
profit The headquarters Of the
company is changed tom Farming
ton 90 Kirkland. uud D. 4. Brinhnu h
made statutory agent. The president
Of thc company T. i. 4. Brinhnll IN"
secretary Gus Ncill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

aud her beauty there is the closest connection. You never see q
good-lookng woman who is weak, rundown, irritable, out Of sorts,
fdgety and nervous. Headaches, backaches, drngging-down pains,
irregularities and troubles of that sort are all destroyers Of beauty.
Bien do not admire sickness.
1t is within the reach Of every woman 20 be well, healthy and
strong il she will take DR.. Pier.e's Favorite Prescription. II IS
the safest womans tonic because it is made entirely Of roots and
herbs. without alcohol. ingredients on iahel1 IL Is 50years old,
and its age tesuies to it's goodness. A medicine that has mnds
sick women we'll for half a century is surely good 10 take Wonnn
from every part of America testify 10 its merits.
Send i0c TO DIR. Perce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, MY,
for u trial package and confidential medical advice. or booklet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
A Woman Likes To Be Admired,
No Matter How Old She May Be

Nature undouhisdl
made woman 70 be adj
mired, and man to adj
mire her. No woman
ever gets so old that she
doesn't want admira-
ton, and no man ever
gets beyond admiring
her. Good looks in
woman do not depend
upon sge, but Upon
health. A woman's
health depends more
upon the distinctly FEM
inine organism than
upon anything sIe. Be
tween that organism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

back IN q m crap Enme." The Judge
didn't accept md tie chief OF police
tried 90 trace the call.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
Setting the Pace
For Shipments of
Hogs and Cattle

Henry County is setting the pace
for shipments of cattle and hogs to
the northern markets from this sec.
tion, and if the precedent for the
past thirty days prevails for the en-
suing year, remarkable showing will
result.
This 80 day period, according to
the l.. & N. and N. c. railroad records
shows 10 cars of hogs and cattle
shipped from Paris, Henry and Pur.
year, and cars Of mules from Paris
The latter were shipped by Somerville
& Young, who have developed an ex-
tensive mule market here. The 19
cars of cattle and hogs include A cars
cattle and 8 cars of hogs shipped by
Diggs, Dumas & Bowden, l car hogs
by Mike Frazier, l car cattle by
j. L. Clendenin, l car hogs by Lou
Barnes, l car cattle and hogs by W.
L. Crews, and 3 cars hogs and cattle
by the Henry County Cooperative
Marketing Association.
With the ideal grazing conditions
and the average mild climate in this
county, together with the increasing
inclination of the farmers to produce
beef cattle and hogs for shipment to
the markets, Henry County will NO
doubt Guido all previous efforts when
the count for 1920 is completed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
ASK GOVERNMENT
GUIDE RAILROADS
Farmers Organization, Labor FEEDER
alton and Brotherhoods File
Formal Request Accordingly.

Continuance of government coa-
troll of the railroads for at least two
years was asked of President Wilson
again this week by representatives of
farmers organizations, the American
Federation of Labor, and the fou1
big brotherhoods.
Sentiment in favor Of government
operation, the letter said, has in
creased during the six weeks since
the first request was made, until we
can accurately state that this is the
preponderate desire of the farmers
and of organized labor forces of most
of the states of the union"
The return of the roads, the letter
declared, would involve an increase
of freight rates of 25 to 40 percent,
since an additional revenue of close
to a billion dollars will be needed,
which it would mean, it was addeu,
ian increase in the cost of living, as
estimated by your director genel al
of railroads of at least four billion
dollars a year"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
DIR. WEST VIEWS
SMALL HERE
State Health Officer Comes Here To
Confer With City and County
Health Officers.

The city board of health is still
urging all persons to be vaccinated
against small pox. One member OF
the board reports that one case was
walking the streets of Puryear most
of the day Tuesday, and that one case
was sent away from Grove School.
There are several cases at the Doc
Forrest place east of town. So it
appears that the epidenmic is not
confined to the town, but exists also
in the county.
The fact that none of the cases
have as yet been severe, is probably
due to the prompt action IN taking
the situation in hand, and also that
the weather has not been severely
cold. The former dreadful attacks OF
the disease here developed rapidly
and were greatly augmented on Zach
occasion by continued spell OF cold
weather, which seems favorable to the
growth of the disease.
Rightly, no one seems to be alarm
ed over there being small pox in the
town. Health education is gradually
teaching the people that with due at
teStion to vaccination the disease is
not to be dreaded.
DIR. Olin West, state health officer
came down from Nashville this week
and conferred with the local health
officers of the city and county. He
confirmed their diagnosis of small
pox, which, however, is still in milo
form.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
EPIDEMIC OF FLU
In MILD FORM in
PARIS AND COUNTY
Little Danger of General Epidemic
And Local Physicians Report
Only Few Cases.
MEMPHIS AND CHICAGO
ADOPT DRASTIC MEASURES
However, Conditions Nowhere are As
Extensive AS Followed Out.
break Last Year.

There is at present little danger
of the flu again becoming an epidem.
ic in Paris. The local physicians re.
port only few mild cases to date
There have been some severe colds
some few cases of pneumonia, but the
flu is different from a severe cold
as anyone who has had the flu, will
know. ~.
Memphis has closed theatres anu
churches at the first signs of flu. The
the cases there seem to be so far
few and mild, the closing order has
been issued as preventative precau-
tion.
Paducah reports only eleven cases
OF flu up to present date, and NO
danger of the epidemic spreading.
There have been apparently few
cases in Nashville also, and authori-
ties in Nashville do not seem to con-
slider closing as an effective proven.
tatlve, claiming that as long as bust
ness interests continue to run in the
city, it is impossible to prohibit con-
gestion, and that unless a general
closing order be enforced, which is
well nigh impossible, to only close
the shows and churches is not effec.
i've.
The flu has been very much in ev-
idence in Chicago and New York for
the past two weeks, but the last sew
eral days have seen an abatement in
the number of cases, and there prom
ises to be nothing like the epidemic
we suffered last year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
MAKE READY FOR
NEW BOILER PLANT

Soon the troubles of the city water
and Light plant will be solved and
there will be no more delay to bus
mess because of shutting off the wat
er and also the lights. The new
boiler is in place, and this week the
stoker connected Herewith is being
installed under personal supervision
of L. F. Lang of the Underfeed Sto-
ker Company of Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Lang has been in the city the entire
week supervising the foundation
work. When completely installed
the stoker will take the place of the
old method of shovehng coal into the
fire box by hand. The stoker moves
the coal from the bin into the fire box
and distributes it evenly.