davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
WAR DECORATIONS
TO- BE DISTRIBUTED

Special; memorial services will be
held Sunday afternoon by the Grand
Forks post Of the American Legion,
when certificates from the French
government honoring the Grand
Forks city boys who gave their lives
in the war, viii be presented to the
parents or the nearest relative of the
heroes. Certificates will be given in
memory OF 20 local men. % from the
army and n from the navy.
The services will be held at 8
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the New
Grand theater and a fine program has
been arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
JOHN MCCORMACK,
FAMOUS TENOR,
MAY SING HERE

While no definite announcement
could be made today, it was reported
here that John Mccormack, famous
Irish tenor, will sing in Grand Forks
this spring. For several years efforts
have been made to get Mccormack
to come to Grand Forks, but to no
avail. It Is expected, however, that
negotiations for his appearance here
will be completed within two or three
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
BUYS RIGHT OF A

Peahtigo Pulp and Paper company
has purchased of. John Margch,
owner Of the Wisconsin and Michigan
railway, the right OF way Of that line
from the city of Peshtigo. northeast to
Bagley Junction. SIX miles, and the
right of way of the same line from
Peshtigo to Peshtigo Harbor, south.
Ave miles, and the terminal facilities.
Peshtigo Harbor. The rails on both
rights Of way were torn up several
years ago. \ A
Tho Peshtigo Pulp and Paper COM
Lpany, which has just completed q
large tissue paper mill at Peshtigo, is
to build q sulphite mill at the same
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
General Clinic Open
Mondays And Friday,

The Grand Forks general clinic is
opened for business on the. lower
floor Of the city hall. according to
City Health Ohicer Samuel Claman.
The state field nurse Is in the city
assisting in organizing the work.
The clinic is open to men on Mon
day night each week from s o'clock
on and to women on Friday night
each week at the anne time/ Mr..
Claman states special arrangements
for. either men or women can be
made when Necessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
ROTARY CLUB HAS
TWO NEW MEMBERS

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Grand Forks Rotary club was held
his noon at the Hotel Dacotah, and
two new members were taken into
the club at this time. The new MEM
beers are Attorney Charles Murphy
and DR.. H. H. Healy. !
During the meeting w. H. Schulze,
vic president Of the First National
bank, gave a discussion or the topic.
How to Read a Bank Statement"
Following his talk, a general discus
sion of the matter followed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

Rome.-An oflcial decree has been
issued ratifying the peace treaty with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
- 2
MONEY

New York; Feb. l7.-Mercantiie
paper, COS Ia. Sterling. 90 day
bills. 3.32 S53-4;s deIn6nd, a3.35; cables,
3.35 3-4g Francs demand, 14.34:
cables, a14.32.. Lire, demand s1e:32;
cables. 1880. Marks demand, 100;
Government bonds Irregular; rail-
road bonds Irregular. Time loans
strong. 8 1-2 per cent. Call money
steady: ruling rate, six per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
Additional Markets
- .
METAL.

New York, Feb. 17.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and hrst
quarter -; second quarter. $50
- Ia Iron steady; prices un-
Anthony, 1887 IL. Metal Ex-
change quotes lead quiet; spot and
March, S.75 bid, 800 asked.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery,
spot, S.67 IL bid. S.s2 1-2 asked,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
HEREFORD SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN ON NEXT MONDAY;
FACULTY IS ANNOUNCED

HEREFORD. TsN. S,p' To.
Hereford public srhuuls viii up'n ru
Monday. pi ~ The present oI'
LOOK q fUr must profitable year
MANY families afr moving into town
IN preparation Tor the opening Fiy.
members 81 the faculty ~ last N,ar
remain. Siyteen teachers viii h. r0n.
neCsed with the Hereford schools Tor
the f.fs; fiue Al these new trarhsrs
come highly r,rommendad
The faculty a. announced D. MS 90.
lows.
l.. A. Fcrtsch. superintendent
Mrs Milnccnt Griffith. Vrincipa'
high school
Miss Alpha Kemp. Latin Spanlsh.
Miss Ethel Williamson. home orH
Monies
Miss Lucille Brand. English
Miss Laura ELLEN James history
Miss Nelma Read. scicnoo
MiE Matte Swishsr music
Miss MahNll Williamson. Bible
Miss Maitea McClgrkir. drImat,
art.
Miss Helen Siss seventh grade
Macs Faye nurrus. fifth and SIKH
grades.
Mrs James IIpscomh fifth grade
Mls- Crac. Skeiton fourth grade
Nis~ EliEahCih Cerheti third and
fourth grades
Airs Gussie Christian. third grade
Mfs. l.. N. Fer'~ch. s'r0nd grade
Miss Virginia l.awler. first and sec.
end grades.
Mrs. { : Garrison. firs, grade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
LARGE PRODUCE HOUSE
STARTED At PLA|NVEW

'rrr.-i 'n Tie Ntvs
ptNINNIf,W. r.,. SH .-Grnun
WIS hIu,,u Yesterday r..frus f. 90.
aI~t Wf o. 'hs N,I Hlut- uIHlHu.
,ur'nlrt'S r'N lu.'liHg UIU tu N,
shortage uf mH',I.l .r'g tIr uI.i
unit 81 ~, nuIli.He via be- erected 40
this time The unit uuN undrr CON.
s'ruCtiun viii o.. fuu stony r,.rfur. u
concrete and ll.s N'u~,r,l building
snNfsn feet
The company viii E.ln operation.
within from .,fs Coo ninety diys Tho.
Wiu o., WHOLESALE. dIstIihW.r- if ir.
fruits Vegetables and puu''ry They
wiIl huy poultry and eggs
The new firm Will hr uclisd or EIs'
sixth street. e new Industrial pant ct
lhInti"w Duo fu fHr frlt TINT s,N.
'inl new firms hIN. recently erected
buildings ir this uut ,l town the
santa f' Hls extended is switch
wards On 4 rm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
NUMBER MEMPHIS YOUNG
PEOPLE To SOON LEAVE
FOR VARIOUS COLLEGES

So Ind 20 ~" Nsgs
MEMPHIS TrN sept --Thc a.
lowing Mvmphi. Young people will 10
tend Da.lrc as Indicated below ihi
year
state n.roIstV--ll,k Randall. EobCr;
Gtundy Ailrn Grundy. FlHyd Gilmor.
Trinity university llopdi, Mnrtgum
eg,.
columbia uniV'rsi'v-t1ora Snow
I.NlDr ,Uilscr- Frances still Ruth
Baldwin George CLARK. CLARA Ballpw
Ethelyn" Morgan Margaret Glrrc'
GiadvS Jones. Mildred SNOW Roberto
Morgan
: " U-Hugho French. Iona Mai
ben. Patty Beaver d., Snow, Floyl
SUIW
T. ". r-Enut, F,ahsA. ncala b
stroud MARY H.i,r MrN,-.lsv.
T g. J-kltherin Stokes. Goorr,
BRADLEY
oklahoma star. university Louis.
Halle
Crescent Dali'g,-Mlrcie swift.
Metropolitan business college - Nell
n, Nuuy. N,rua Crump
Hid kcy-Samnis Mol
cur Lady ~ Victory Narrsrrt Ar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
OPERATORS INTERESTED POSSIBILITY
If BRECKENRIDGE FIELD BEING JOINED
NTH NORTH STEPHENS COUNTY POOL

ftVlng gas urcssur. De- reported
spc SPRINGS reports that Interest -
To- re,iNrl There BOZ ihr d,,p TOLL
,iA tha shooting ~ th ruoii vel ~
the Aianiil Oil and s~fiunE com.
funy Thr Fields came iu fHr better
thar he00 h1rr,is and is showing 900
Increase
The NCw Domain GIc'uN I'D. whi. d
IL about Nil way between the rI~ff
rrI ths -. DDS l. rcld, im = shot.
Hul FROM 81 amount 'f CIdto iim"
o. ~ expected to make better VOL
tEHn either ~ be- others
Tho shallow field hls reported r-
usual quota oi new wells
Report. from Wichiil Fails lr, th8t
the AT HlWss a Cunnl Nn . Nun.
ser ,n ihc cast sd. ~ the holdings 81
the original Kemp sanger Allrn con.
i1uN n hnrk an b. on with 700 mi.
uli urUduDt.r ui fr#m coo fn $500 hIf.
iris The well rated 1s p'rhans the
De- 70 ur.! iCr Of fhr uuulr.f Df lo Il
wells which ',i revival ~ th' ''r sd
.isa afforded
This b. the sixth uuullU'r 'IFt o. 'h.
k.N.A Cmur,rt's east ur.
RI. Ap"N Drilling Cumrrry. drilling
. miles east uf inr1n has strong
showing n gS lf around 400 f''' lr,
BE- shut down waiting fnr .tsnF
According to r'prrfs fIum l'rI ,u.
ridge tho p~-hi,r 90 CHuuarv Irir
irc northwest n town IU-t th. rrIt'
on E0sanguesi ~ 2 MONDAY nigh, i.
fIr when 70 pocket H els VHs Fir.t
Jt 900 feet
Th" We'll of luhiu .. I' on o..
Wharton form one ulI. south q T."
gns - r,pUrtsl boz 10 q -'1 f-' frT
|tIrc 600 600 feet - c1s 1rT
h'viue nf w' with 90. ht only .'sh.
t,r"n inches In the slnd This is rr.tt.
lrg much inicres'. snu, Do 'v'ruis tho
iaHT"s fi'c' Two miles south md 10
apparently in 70 new s1nd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
Farm Wriicr at rlain,iew

INiNNlEW Tex. sept wi
'l. p- Little. 81 the editorial d,ulr.
U.Hf u Farm and Ranch. well known
n.m publication. j. iu tho rliu,i.v
HHrtrt fhir w,.k securing data and
uluf. E.lnls fur 70 story about thH
81 Iiuti,u country Frank H. Holland
found. and editor Of the wagHyir.
Nitli,d Ir rilir.lev recently and Wl.
-l V,l p,laoi win thc country. o.
ari l .flf wI.'.I here 60 81 story
90 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

psri.l ~ ~. New.
Fsrr WORTH q. Sent i-Olcr
~ ne stuwiGg puusldsi aide interest
<file possibility Il The f.rld rruunl
town % lrccksnridgr lfiuE con.
idIlef' with the tNtI mp North Stcph
10 county paal This possibility has
,cen revived hy M, Phillips vel 81
he 7 =. a !. survey iw,iN, wi.
icfih and little east of Br,,eynrileD
I u south of the i.yd0n we'll ,f tho
'uaifie on A Gas Company ana three
nilss from the nearest prudu,t'u.
Latest reports are that the vel b.
making . 0on. zoe 90 600 .uuH feet ed
ms ard about 100 barrels 1T oli d.i
y. just In the top ~ the pay.
In the Breckenridge pool proper thr
iulf Production Company his another
veil on tho * Siuker tract about n
ALI mile north 81 the hie StUs
which WAS the sensation ~ NW1
Texas
Considerable development IL in prH
srcss ~ the way from lil,tksnridl
vol a. the field In the northern "lIf
n the county These tests Pii D.
loosely watched and thu prediction 's
fFesly made that Tho pools vii D., puiH'
"a.
IN tho rising star district attention
II ceniereSl IN tn. Shonk Nos and 9
~ the lnyinCihle on Corporation tu1
ihr Bush No ! ~ The Ion, star Gas
Company. The Shock 80 : NJ tho d..
vinclhle - being prepared Ger shot
a nd the M I has been shot ami b. nov
Clcaning out Operators lu tfis de
trtct an. repairing much Trouble frun
saving formations which cause DELAY
and In son., Instances materially dam.
ilrs wells
The Bush ~ ~. Lone star 10 report.
81 as lookine Ike bic producer Il.
though No the present time IL is uoh .
ing but small amount ~ ol \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
MEMPHIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY

MEMPHIS Tex. Sep, e-Mcmph.s
public schools win or.n Mondly. sept
6. The holastic count reveals sse
students. There are q teachers ana
three ., hool buildings Il L. Ewes j.
superintendent ana " l.. Vaughn
PRINCIPAL. The school has secured .
new credit units the PAST year. MAX
ing 81 units nov IN the standard co
lege course \ special department ur
vocational home -cnomics a. one %
the best IN the STATE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
RESIDENCE OF FARNELL
WOMAN IS SET ON FIRE
BY LIGHTNING STROKE


IAgWELI. T,N. Sept . during
.,rfs electric STORM her" yesterday
lightning .fTu,k thr residence uf Mrs
C4rir Thomas setting u on fire. For
fuuIilN. u number 81 n"ighhor ladie'
vrrr visiting 90 Mrs Thomas hom'
100 90. time. uHHd they Sucuce,lcd III
,,tInruishinl the flames h,iur" much
ium,I, v.s done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

leet,.i rnhnvicw as ~" iocaiiuh fnf
the plant after having carefully ron
s.,i,rpd the relative HdA Intar"s - srt
s..I Plains towns % states that co.,
,purIr uf gpniF hrf' Dr. better than ii
th. uih,I towns considered. mud tut'
the marketing and distributing lI
vantage. aF, as gHd
pminti'W now his four large whole
,tIr pr,dIyc houses Igg AMI puulti,
shipments mos" rp 20 good part ul th,
.utr,iur shipu,rts. .Dd The lrt,uu.
r,,, wed IL large
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03
PLA|NV|EW CITIZENS
MUST DESTROY WEEDS


ri.AiNNllsN Ten S'pi. Mayor
Charles Vincent hI- served motto. un
prp.I'y owners beer" that M weeds lu
pIJirti,W must 20, lit immediately
lrd thst heavy fines viii be- imposed
when, weeds ap, uui cat. In p.t-. 90.
owners dn mott rli or have rui ihrf
weeds On" ritt w.Il dr the wufk iut
rHsr tb' fine. aud charge the cost.
against the pr.pvty.
The NItpr states that the wrn. ri
m,th.si~ lr' h,iue aa.u tu h1t. Plain
view boo most clean aud .aniilry eun
ditto" lu time tnI thu Northwest TsNl
Can. tu o., held here September 20 'u
Ca HIH.I A.. inclusive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-03

n"ld Virginia firuWdsr Cz.ln white
- iirUwdcr Fianrrs iirowd,r Nudl
dell White
san Antonio academy john Eioc
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-25
DIR. r. MANN TO
TALK ON LEAGUE
Second Ward Women Plan Big
Meeting for Wednesday.

DR.. Rowena Mann of Chicago will be
the principal speaker at League Of
Nations meeting in the hall Of the odd
Fellow Building Wednesday night.
Evans WooIlen, who has been making
speeches on the league during the cam
paign, viii talk also.
DR.. Mann. who is pastor or the Third
Unitarian Church OF Chicago. has made
an extensive study or the league, and
is said TO be we'll qualified to interpret
the issue.
Mrs. f. L. Mitchell will preside over
the meeting, which is being held under
the auspices Of the Democratic women
Of the Second ward.
Vice chairmen for the meeting are :
Mrs. T. w Bartholomew, Florence Van
Arsdell. Mrs. Hazel Rice, Mrs. Mabel
woolery, Jennie Knox, Mrs. Ida Ferrell,
Mrs. Katherine Snyder, Cora Cunning
ham, Mrs. Harry Fenton. Mrs. Ross Mas
son, Mrs John Corwin, Mrs. Clarence X.
wier, Mrs. L. p. Cornett, Mrs. John
snipp, Mrs Salem D. Clark. Mrs. NJ. Col
nngs. Mrs. d. Nickerson, Mrs. Hugh Mid
dleworth. Mrs. g. E. Homsher, Mrs. W.
+. Orcutt, Anna Klingensmith, Mrs. Fred
Henscher, Mrs. John Flood. Mrs. David
Gribben, Mrs. Charles Minesinger, Mrs.
julius Thornton. Mrs. NJ. Breedwall. Mrs
Mable Sydensticker. Miss e. NJ. Relsner,
Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. Fullenwlder,
M. D., Mrs. NJ. j. Peelle. Mary Luella
Mercer, Mrs. John white. Miss Josephine
Wade, Miss Lena Frick, Mrs. Stella Reno.
Miss Dorothy Haslett, Mrs. Charles f..
Cox, Mrs. Stanley Byram, Miss Alice
Crippen, Miss Mary V. Minturn. Mrs. Al
bert sahIn. Miss Amy Wales, Mrs. A. W.
Dunckle Mrs. Ralph McCarty, Mrs. T. p.
Harrington, Mrs. Phillip Ryan, Miss
Clara Sislof, Mrs. Perk Slack, Mrs. Gay
Estabrook, Mrs. Laura Karns, Mrs. VIII
liam A. Pickens, Mrs. Jeremiah Foley.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-25
Rowell to Support Cox;
Ryan Contributes $25, 900

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Allen A. Ryan,
New York business man, who recently
gained national prominence by break
ing the Wall street corner on Stutz
Automobile Company stock in the In
terest of small stockholders, has sub
for the purpose, he has announced, OF
exposing "sacrelegious" campaign meth
DDS employed by Republican interests,
through the medium of Harvey's Week
ly, the editor of which played lead
ing part in bringing about the nomina-
tion of, Senator Harding at Chicago.
Mr.. Ryan's contribution was an
nounced in the following letter received
by Chairman George white of the DEMO-
cratic national committee:
my Dear Mr. white-The methods
used against the Democratic ticket have
been infamous from the beginning; but
it remained for George Harvey, in the
current number of his purchased and
prostituted journal, called 'Harvey's
Weekly to add sacrilege and shame to
the campaign methods of the party he
is supporting and disgrace to the cause
of the candidate he claims to have nomi-
mated.
"on Page 81 of this sheet 1 observe
cartoon entitled, Having Difficulty in
Hanging Master Piece 1t represents
Governor Cox. Iibelously caricatured,
standing on a ladder labeled Public
Confidence In his arms ne has a pic
ture. / hope that all who love the
faith their mothers impaired to them,
who stand for Christian civilization.
who have reverence for Goa and his
works. will see what it is in that picture
which appeals to George Harvey as suit
able for a political cartoon.
1T represents Uncle Sam as the great
est he angel Ito quote the Harvey
phrase, with a lampoon SCARED heart
OF Jesus enveloping his figure and above
him are printed these WORDS:
prof. Wilson League Of Nations
the "Immacplate" Conception
This journal, which thus defiles the
principles OF Christian faith IS a by
product of the senatorial-cabal. The
men who pay its bills are by pledge.
or secret contribution. the heaviest sup
porters of the Harding campaign. With
their money Christianity is rocked. and
sacrilege is committed in the name OF
the Republican party.
u hope the decent. godly people OF
this nation viii visit the desired bene-
fciaries Of this cartoon with a rebuke
of defeat.
II have subscribed S25 900 TO your
cause In the hope that the League o;
Nations may be saved and its bias
phemous enemies be defeated
'Yours sincerely.
ALLEN A. RYAN"
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Chester H.
RoweIl, former Republican State chair
man, and member four years ago Of the
Republican national campaign committee,
in a statement received here by Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada, manager Of the
western headquarters of the Democratic
national committee, has announced his
support of Governor Cox for President.
His telegram to Senator Pittman, sent
from San Diego, reads as follows:
"In view of the frankness and courage
with which Cox has demolished Elihu
Roots attempt to put him in an impos-
sible position on the League of Nations,
l can no longer refrain from authorizing
you to announce me as definitely a sup
porter of Cox.
81 have not become Democrat. I am
still a Republican. l agree that the
course outlined for Senator Harding by
Root Taft, Hoover and others is the
logical one and. If he is elected, shall
be glad to support them in urging him
to carry it out, but while theif logic Is
clear, there is no indication that Hard
ing understands and it is still uncertain
which group Of leaders will intimidate
him after election.
1.-THE irreconcilable opponents of any
ledSu uS are bllu 4OW- IL
either case I would rather support liv-
ing man than a passisve object for
President.
Cox has boldly met the attempt to
jockey him into cne impossible posi-
tion on the league. Harding has weakly
allowed himself to be inundated into
the opposite impossIbility.
"If Cox is elected the treaty will be
resubmitted to the Senate and he Will
seek agreement on any reasonable and
sincere basis.
IF Harding is elected he will have to
violate one-half of his pronouncements
and fight the very men he is afraid to
fight now. To resubmit it at all on any
basis, or without such resubmission, even
unanimous Senate could not put us
into the League of Nations, even with
unanimously satisfactory reservations.
81, therefore, disagree with my Re-
publican pro-league friends who argue
that the election OF Cox would continue
the present deadlock while the election OF
Harding would reopen negotiations.
"The election of Cox would reopen the
question automatically on basis prom
Using practical agreement. The election
OF Harding could reopen II only II some
one would supply him logic and courage,
which he now so notoriously lacks.
IF he is elected. / viii give my sup
port to those who are trying to furnish
that courage, but | can not take the re-
sponsibility of contributing even my per-
sonal vote to his election.
1.-THE League Of Nations is now the
Issue
"As former Republican State chairman
and member four years ago of the Re-
publican nationsl campaign committee, l
consider it my Republican duty to sup
port Governor Cox.
CHESTER II. RowELL."
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-25
HARDING PLANS
LAST DRIVE TOUR
AbandoHs Front Porch for
Open Battlefield.

MARION, Ohio, Oct. 25.-The final
week OF the 1920 presidential campaign
opens today with the opposing lines
drawn for a finish fight in Ohio.
Senator W. G. Harding makes a final
whirlwind tour of the State this week,
winding up at Columbus Saturday night.
Governor Cox will be back in the State
also to lead his forces against the Hard
ing drive.
Backing Harding in this last battle
Of the campaign in Ohio will be an array
OF nationally prominent Republican
speakers, who will cover every locality
of Importance In the State.
They include Senator Hiram johnson,
California Senator Medill Mccormick.
Illinois; Governor Lowden, Illinois; Sen
ator Townsend, Michigan; Governor w.
l.. Harding, Iowa; ex-senator Theodore
Burton, Ohio; Congressman Fess, Ohio
Raymond Robins, Chicago; Frank B.
Willis, Ohio Republican senatorial can
didate, and Harry L. Davis, Republican
candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
Numerous women speakers also have
been scheduled.
Harding opens his Ohio drive Wednes-
day in Cleveland.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-25
PLAN SHELTER
FOR ANIMALS
Humane Society to Make
Drive for Building Fund.

Buy a Brick For S1-Help Build the
Shelter Home for Animals" will sue
ceed the mysterious advertising of the
last week, Don't Throw a Brick
There's a Reason"
The reason is that 25,000 miniature
bricks are to be placed in the hands
of statesmen and women next week to
be sold to citizens Of Indianapolis, whose
hearts respond to the appeal of the In
dianapolis Humane Society for adequate
facilities for the care of outcast and
stray animals in the city.
Although the active solicitation is
seven days in the future. pledges have
already been made of substantial
amounts.
The endorsement of Harry C. Stutz,
president of the H C. Stutz Motor Car
Company, announcing his subscription of
$1Oo is typical.
II am heartily in sympathy with this
campaign and you may put me down
for $1oO." said Mr.. Stutz.
"a man would have to be a very
poor sportsman not TO have sympathy
for dumb animals.
II hope this project may receive the
consideration and success it deserves"
Headquarters have been opened in the
Fletcher Trust Building at Pennsylvania
and Market streets, and the work of per-
fecting the organization is under way.
Plans for the building have been drawn
and a site has been acquired at Shriver
avenue and the boulevard, and 1T is
hoped that the actual construction work
can be started this fall.
In a statement issued yesterday W. H.
Roberts said:
Il want to make it plainly understood" /"
said W. H. Roberts. president of the So
ciety, that the campaign does not pro-
vide funds for maintenance of the Indi-
annapolis Humane Society.
1--WE have received 5000 a month from
the war chest for this purpose and ex-
pect to have the allotment continued by
the community chest
Dues from members provide the re-
mainder Of the maintenance need.
THE money to be collected the week
Of Nov. IL is entirely for building costs
and funds for this purpose are not ap-
propriated by the war chest trustees"
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-25
Safety Board and
Council to Confer

A second conference Of the board of
public safety with members of the city
council for the purpose of going over
bids for the sale of apparatus neces-
sary in the complete motorization of the
nre department, will be held tonight.
Some councilmen were not present nj
the first conference held last week and
1t was desired to give all members an
opportunity to hear what the board of
safety has to say in regard to the bids,
Gustav u. Schmidt, council president,
said.
City officials are understood to favor
the bid of the Stutz Fire Engine Com
pany, because it is low and from a home
industry.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-25
CRADLE ROW
NOT MOLESTED
Babies in Basement Beg0nd
Sermon.

siderable sleeping In tho First Meth
odlst Church of Evanston yesterday
while the Rev. Ernest r. little
preached.
But II was all by babies In the
basement.
Three rooms have been ftted MP for
youngsters. with cribs and Eames.
where Mrs. Emily Hanson. I6a2 Or
rington avenue, and assistants look
after them and tell them stories.
Fifty children were In the play
rooms yesterday.
There wasn't n wall heard dur
ing the Sermon said the Rev. Mr..
little.