davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17


JB Burch-NANWl-4 NW1-4NEl-4
SW1 -4NEiA "a 8 10 tax SIC IL penalty
81 29, pub 81 costs ; 70 total SIS 0S.
Per prop tax $50 81 penalty % 06 pub
80 costs SO 80 total S7l 81.
N NJ Burch, per prop tax S37 30 pen
atty SO II pub 81 costs 81 10 total S46 ID.
Myrtle Hurt-per prop $50 80 penalty
81 80 pub 81 costs 80 ~ total SCI 20; :.
SW1-4NEl-4 NW1-4SE1-4 8 9 l5 tax
SIT 40 penalty 50 SO, pub 81 costs s. n
total 1913 ~.
Per prop tai sl02 80 penalty sI3 so
pub 3S costs SIT 65 total Sl94 10.
Walter Hill-per prop tax 500 81 pen
atty 81 81 pub 81 costs So 90 total SOS 10
Edurigin Herrera EINEl-A NWl4
NEi-4 NEiANWl-4 2i 3 Ii tax
s22 70 penalty 81 30. pub 81 costs ~ 90
total S27 I5
Per prop tax sl6 rs penalty 81 ~ pub
81 costs II SO total $50 IS.
Ben Leslie-per prop tax $24 80 pen
atty ~ 90 pub 81 costs SO 73 total $50 So.
&C Merchant per prop tax SO 80
penalty 2 81 pub 81 costs 3 80 total
$40 90.
J T. Merryheld- Captain o = lots "a
25 26 blk 90 tax Sl2 80 penalty | 0S,
pub 10 costs 1 rs total SIG 10.
Per prop tax Sl3 so penalty 10 pub
3s costs 1 81 total SIG Oh.
T j Sinner per prop tax S2S 50 pen
atty 81 As pub 81 costs SO 10 total $35 06.
Sam Il White per prop tax SlO7 IL
penalty So 10 pub 81 costs $li Us totaI
Si2s a.
Mrs Alfred Brown Wl-2SWl-d
SWl ANVIL Sec 20 | Is Sl-2Nkl-a
E4SEl-4 See. 80 / Is NWi-4NWl-a
80 / Is tax $50 36 penalty SO 90. pull
20 costs s O2 total S44 %.
Per prop tax 1923 80 penalty 81 SO pul
3S costs 81 so total S2S II.
Geo Hall-per prop tax SOL 80 pen"
atty IS 81 pub 81 cests sll II tota
Sl22 32.
Frank HEll-per prop tax fS2 "a pen
atty 81 SO pub 81 costs s. 70 total 500 90
Estate Of jeff Melton, per prop Ia,
Sl7l 80 penalty Sl4 ~ pub 81 cost
SIS 70 total 5000 OF.
Fred McTigue- NlNW1- IL s rs W
SEl-4 ls 3 ls tax si5 ~ penalty 81 2S
pub 81 costs 81 20 total $l8 o..
Per prop tax S25 81 penalty 81 Il
pub 80 costs 81 SO total $40 30.
A w Purcella-F rac Ia SiSWl-
SW1-4SEl-4 II II n Sti-4 NWl-.
IA III II tax $50 o. penalty 81 90, puI
81 costs 81 ~ total S23 80,
Per prop tax si4 "a penalty 50 4
pub 80 costs 81 "A total $50 II.
continued on Page 8
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
Call For Lincoln
County Republican
Convention

A delegate convention of the
Republicans Of Lincoln county
in the state OF New Mexico is
hereby called to meet at the
Court House in Carrizozo, New
Mexico, at II o'clock, a m, Sep
TENDER %, 1920, for the purpose
of nominating the County ticket.
One candidate for County Treas
urer, one candidate for Repre-
sentative, one candidate for
County Sheriff, one candidate
for County Clerk, one candidate
for County School Superintend.
ent, one candidate for County
Assessor, one candidate for
County Commissioner of the LIST
district, one candidate for County
Commissioner for the End dis
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

trict. one candidate for County
Commissioner for the Bird district,
one candidate for County Sur
veyor. and for the transaction Of
any other business that may
come before the convention.
Precinct primaries in each
precinct, September 81, 1920.
The different precincts of the
County of Lincoln are entitled
to representation in the above
called County convention as
follows:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

Representation is based upon
every 10 votes or fraction of Ave
or over, cast at the last general
election for 0. A. Larrazolo for
Governor.
Proxies will not be recognized
in said convention.
BY order of the Chairman of
the Republican County Commit
tee.
ROBERT BRADY, Chairman;
MRS. M. L. BLANEY, Vice Chair
man;
FRANK ENGLISH, Secretary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
Proceedings Of
Carrizozo Town
Council Monday

Meeting called to order by
the Mayor al 9 D. M, there be-
ing the following Members pes.
emit: A. J. ROLAND, Mayor; Ben
Lujan, F. e. Richard, and S. l..
'Squier, Trustees; w. w. Stadt-
man, Clerk, and w. S. Brady,
Marshal. Members absent, Jul
ian Taylor, Trustee.
Minutes of meeting held Aug.
10th, 1920, read and approved.
The following bills were pre-
sented by the Clerk, approved by
the Board, and ordered given for
warrants to be drawn for same:
Barber & Bonham, Attys., $50. 90
Foxworth- Galbraith Co., 1900
Mountain States Tel Co., 200
w. S. Brady, Sal. Month ending
August 3lst, 1920, 50.0 90
DR.. M. G. Paden, Sal. as
Health Officer Mo. end. Aug.
31st, 1920. 25.0 90
W. w. Stadtman. Sal. as Clerk
for Mo. ending Aug. 81. rs. 20
Lincoln Co. Light q Power Co.
august Light Bid, 81 80
On motion by F. h. Richard,
Seconded by Ben Lujan, the
Marshal Is ordered 10 immediate
ly notify the parties responsible
for the digging of Il pit on the
rear of lot 81. block 20, of the
Town of Carrizozo, to immediate.
ly fill said pit or cover the same
substantially in order that the
danger to the public be removed.
On motion by Ben Lujan, Sec
onded by s. l.. Squier, the
Streets, Alleys, and Sanitation
Committee is ordered to make
immediate preparations for street
work TO be done Immediately
after first rain falls in sufficient
quantity to make such work
practical.
On motion by F. E. Richard,
Seconded by S. l.. Squier, the
J Marshal is instructed TO hire
men, Immediately, for the pur-
pose of removing weeds along
! the main streets of the Town.
, On motion Of S. L. Squier, sec
! onded by Ben Lujan, the Streets
J & Alleys Committee is instructed
to negotiate with the e. P. 4 S.
w. r. r.. CO.. for cinders, and is
authorized to apply the cinders
on a walk from the Street Cor
: ner in front of the M. f. Church
! to the main entrance to the
, School Grounds, and also such
! places in the street as require
! immediate attention. The Mar
I, shall is also instructed to assist
y in this work and to procure the
necessary labor, wagons and
teams, and to take charge of the
< work on the ground.
Z On motion of S. l.. Squier, Sc.
conded by Ben Lujan, the salary
) of the Marsha. is increased IL
; $50. 90 per month to recover reg
ular expenses incidental to th'
, duties Of his office.
. There being no further bust
;, ness, meeting is adjourned.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

delegates to call a meeting of
those interested in this project
to convene some time in October
for the purpose CT organizing the
county to aid in the above men.
toned work. He was instructed
to invite to this meeting dele
gates from Otero, Torrance, and
Guadalupe counties and TO invite
the neighboring towns to partic.
ipate. Also to send notice of the
meeting to the visiting delegates.
The chair then called on MIR.
John A. Haley, of The Carrizozo
News, who gave a short and very
sensible talk on organization for
this work. He was followed by
Mr.. A. l.. Burke, ofThe Carrizozo
Outlook, whose remarks were
listened to attentively by those
present.
J. W. Corn, Tucumcari. President
T.. 81 Brickley Carrizozo. Secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
HlNDERING CAPITALS FLIGHT
Germany Continues Censorship n
Nrr3 Money From Being Sent
Oul of Inuu1rN

I'i+itLN, Jan. lG.-At last tn. naked
ruin IS "ut, officially confirmed. Ger
H.'hE SIN has u censorship with sin
and ten for examining them CO.
t'h"'"ht orlciaiS say The activity of
'Hs testing Headquarters consists in
'g". ,oIllFs Inc foreign correspondence
~. manners of Commerce have al
re"dS Aad a chance to see the CORES
p"h".h'c and have declared it to be
y - from any harm
ms poSJa! oNam!nation hcaduuar-
ltrS nav" three duties" official cir
,'tS ihrtner announced. These are TO
i,'n"ti 'hr niEHt Of capital, to see.
WNcinTr the orders OF the irnnc-i,
E"nli!i SsarE for export and Import
hANe been followed; and 10 stor Inc
N5tula ,eNcnangep trade with the red
~" EFr'n stamped thousand mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Clock Strikes,
But No Rescue
Unromantic Sheriff Gives
Youths Cause to
Change Mind.

T!rFlN. ONO. Jan. l0.-"Whcn the
clock in the Stccplc strikes |, bring
a ladder. a saw and file. come for
me" This appeal written on daintily
scented pink note paper, nuttcrcd from
a window OF the woman's section of
the county Jail last night
Three youths passing rescued II
from a Snowdrift.
I'll pay you well. If your. only get
INC out OF here" the writer promised.
II wax from u girl who IS held here
ior alleged forgery. The three youths
were debating whether to take the
risk %; I rescue when Sheriff Charles
j. Mutchler pounced on them. materi-
ally aiding them in coming to y de-
cision. The clock in the stecnie"
struck. bu; there were no signs of
.cScucrs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
SENDING SEAMEN HOME
III and Destitute American Sailor. Mt
MANILA BeinE Shipped to
America Gradually

HONOLULU. Jan. I0.-IU and destitute
American sailors in Manila arc being
sent back TO the United States by the
insular collector OF customs, all Amcri-
can ships leaving for the Pacific Coast
being compelled to transport a limited
number OF these scamcn SAYS the
Manila Bulletin.
Heretofore such needy sailors had
been returned TO America aboard army
transports. but lately the transports
have been too crowded TO undertake the
work
To prevent Manila from becoming
the dumping ground for discharged
American scamcn says tho Bulletin, re-
quests will be made Of the consulat cs
at ioncko0C, Shanghai. Singapore and
Other Far Eastern ports that they send
their destitute sailors home direct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Cities to KnoW
Size in Month
First Figures From Cen
SIS WiU Be GiUen ont
Meat Month.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-First cen
sus figures Will be published the lat
ter part OF February, according 10 the
cderal census bureau here today
The nrSt census figures viii he on
reputation az big cities. The results
VIII be. given out here in the order
they are returned
The second big class OF figures will
b" those of states. counties and
smaller civil divisions. These figures
are expected 20 he available in March
and viii be given out in sections.
Third group OF figures will conSjS I
OF national population returns
Population, figures viii. he followed
by announcement OF agricultural re-
sources, such rs how many farmers
and farms there arc and their value.
these figures are not expected to he
available until May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
COLLECTOR GIVES UP Sc
FOR CRUSOE'S WEAPON
London People Clnim Fiction Chnrnc-
ter WINS Founded Oh Fact nnd
Really Lived.
iny Universal Service ]

LONDON, Jan. i0--l.ondon museums
are fun OF the weapons OF kings.
generals, and famous men. but Robin
son Crnsoo's gun is still in private
hands. 1t has just come back TO Lon
don 10 tn" custody OF its owner. Mr..
Beren*. after Il tour OF the museums
Of the country
1t is true ihAt I,obinson Crusoc is
n fiction character. and that Defoe in
vented him. but any schootroom in tn,
knEdom can tell YOU in one breath
icss phrase chat Crusoc Is founded on
!act and really was Il living person.
The original Of Robinson Crus0c was
Aic%ahuer SolNirk and this is the gun
Nth whieh ne was put, ashore on the
desert island of Ivan Fernandez. four
hundred miles from the Chilli Coast
Lie n sea in the days Of William
Of Grange and Good Queen Anne was
anGcr Seikirk behaved as badly to his
ships captain as he did to his father.
and was put ashore on the desert
was landed with bag -, buEet4 a
pound OF powder and "a nint-!oc. .alI:
Randolph Berens has his musNu5 10
day g came by il by pure Collectors
1uck. lie was visiting oxford ANA the
Nshmolcan Museum in 1852 The por-
ter OF the museum showed him round
Mr. Hercns remarked that there were
,tSw antiques to be bought In oxford
=
Toned that he had been offered an old
uIni!"ck gun which was still i'm his
Mr.. Bcrens examined the piece. and
vas surprised TO lind that roughly
Gnan-carFed on the stock, was the
pane nam, "a Selkirk; and in smaller lot
80 largo, n - on the other side
vas inc date, Anna r.. l70i." .,c-
S"rdinG TO our history books of to-
d"N this date Is wrong, but accordinc
10 the old calendar ii Is correct
ON the wooden heel OF the butt il:
With three drains powthcr, three
=, Ram me we'll ana yrynic me.
10 Kill | Will no, fail
Mr. Ecrcns bought tho gun for -
shiilinEs t$6.@5) and did his best TO
trace its history. He found that rho
n,ece came from near Chapman, and il
SHOWN that Alexander Sclkirk.
owned a tavern there, but died a; sea
"I"3 ~ as lieutenant aboard his maj
Sh.p Weymouth in l72S
lhe weapon has been exhibited q,
ne cit! OF Eristol and other cXhihi :
Ions, rs, and Is insured for no less than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

LEGION CHAPTER IN LONDON
'S"">mi'"n Of American Military
'od! IN Criii>h Capital
SancliDned

i;oNp Don ian. lu.-The founding of
: 4-"nA"h chapter Of the American
- ION mas hcan officially sanctioned
ny ,he national council OF the I.rgion'
I-u""r" cantor, American Legion com
.oh'I Tor t.uiupc, has received a
'hart"r from America
Mtny i"rm"r member. Of tn. Arncri
" ,Ahcail"unry fore" have been on
'h"u thr chapter is to take over
f@'ry Tor American oiiicrrs o,, lac
from France In London. the obisct
M|iFs 10 EGep the Veterans in touch
- ROTATIONS for TOO men. Mac" IN
h.'hs provided Tor visiting members
q" l"r american chap, when in Lon
Lady Waldorf Astor is q patroncss
o.. he new Chupter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
PINCH of NECESSITY
CHANGES BRITISH LIFE
Prominent Women in social World Ar,
Learning TO DO Things
for Themselves.
icy UnivrrSa; Service.


LONDON. Jan. lO.--London will soon
pc somewhat unfamiliar to those who
nave been absent for. say. more than
h.ve chargcd-gone are the hanson
fashioned i:nife-H board bus. with its
conducts behind hanging on by 4
short leather strap. while he stood
on :, small round shelf and pushed his
head through the window frame Of
any gen; obllGc lady" by giving
up his sea; and ascending 10 the top.
which WAS apronlcSS.
Gone too are the Shoeblacks CITY
kedS ana 'Shaftcsbury Blues" and
The crossing swcepcrs are fas, dis
anpc airing.
Arist""rncy Retrcnchinr.
But it is in the habits of The "Uo-
p"r Ten that even more startling
Earis. who 81 generation since scorned
economy, arc now busy retrenching
Ihey learned to carry parcels during
have do '"e'
Suits for workers. this winter are
Savi''e Row viii charge can only be
snesSsd Even an estimate would be
TOO scarifying: Many aristocratic wo-
men. like their husbands. are editing
Never have women Of high socia,
standing bought so few clothes or had
>" man dresses and costumes re-
modeiicd to save buying new ones =,
Eond Str,Tt modistc told Universal
service. In former times smart wo-
men would not contemplate wearing "A
rock at more than two functions !,
season. Now. however. they are not
ashamed TO wear the Same dress over
ana over again. provided that IL is
becoming and we'll fitting
Manicure own Nails.
t-rcmlnent women in the Social world
are also learning to do many things
Tor themselves they would never have
dreamed Of doing even hve years since
ana are not relying on their maids for
many personal services. The scarcity
OF servants has taught them to ar
range their own hair ana manicure
You would be surprised a, the mum
per OF wealthy women who come here
Tor hairdressing lessons" Il prominent
hait1resser told Universal They also
learn TO massage themselves. and do
not rely on professional services as
they used TO do
SO Whatever they used 10 do In Your
nme. you VIII need 10 rccoi!cc, even
ina, that grand old institution. Rri;ain's;
Upper Ten. has moved as well as
the Lower Five"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
D|sPLACE AIR
WHIRL THROUGH ETHER AS
THEY FORM ELECTRICITY
"nEhctism Will Appear in Iron Bnr If
current In Driven Through Wires
Round 1t.
ny GARI,IsTr -. Snny,ss

Please state what influence = cur-
from Iron, -. electricity has ON II bar Of
e. fhe process of making Il magnet
These things are not taught right,
Stood IheE would be more widely under
mind Instead of treating clectricit =
anu magnetism as two distinct phe.
a. the very start that they are simply
Two parts or one phenomenon
TO understand electricity and mag
nc,lsm we must. for the time being.
Einstein and his followers who are try
ing TO climb into IL philosophical heaven
on u mathematical ladder, would
70 oe universal elastic medium. Den-
Grating everything and extending
everywhere.
Electric Stream Moves.
az IN ms ns,,. nedium electricity appears
sort OF bodily movement probably
WHITING. Later theory afirms that
which may themselves be little whiris'
Now, universal experience teaches ms
thal when anything is once in motiUn
II II r eSG &c, Giioras to stop It, or change
forms OF what we call inertia. Mag
nctism corresponds to the inertia OF
is. however this regularity. viz, the
magnetic force resulting from the in
ertla OF the electric displacement acts
AT right angles to that displacemcnt
Now, take a bar of iron, a substance
especially qualified to exhibit magnet
ism. encircle il with an insulated con
uuctinE wire. and drive a current Of
electricity round and round through
the wire. "
Current Starts Force
IN consequence of inertia the current
VII set up force at right angles 10
it's own movement, and this viii an.
pear as magnetism in the bar OF iron
whose molecules will be aligned hV
me masnetic force in the direction Of
course. is ct right angles to the dircc
ton Of the flow Of the electric curren;
around the bar. AS long as the cur
rent is kept flowing the bar Will con
tinuc to be magnctizcd Without driy.
ing IN" analogy too far We may saw
IE'a the electricity is like the current
like the back water driven into the
sue guilies which cut the banks at
right angles.
All such illustrations arc necessarily
imperfect, but they help to give a gen
Graf conception OF the subject There
IS 'n"sner very Interesting Instance or
WIN phenorncnon which seems. at
htst sight. of IN entirely different ma
ture. and this is the case OF light.
incrtin Explains Theory.
The electromagnetic ;hory OF light.
~ WITH eicctromaEnetisin. may be cx-
nIalned by the principle Of inertia and
inc production OF a force no, CORES
bonding IN direction with the inducing
force. An electric displacement may
not only produce force at ril;h, angles
20 Itself. called magnetism. but also .
lorcc AT right angles hoth to tho SIcc-
tr'c displacement AMI tho maEne; ic
torc". and this third force causes tS>
phenomenon named light.
IN the case OF light IL is as If there
We're u series OF sudden stoppaEes FOL
owed by recoiis ike the osciIlatory
ulSrharrc OF a Leyden jar. which set tD
undulations in the ether. WHOSE vihr,r
tory motion Is at right angles to their
motion OF translation. and with these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
MEAT At CENT PER POUND
EXPLORER STEFANNSEN
CAN FIND 1T IN ALASKA
Holds That Reindeer VIII Constitute
Future Source of SuppiS
for American People.
tr,v Universal Service ,

Bv Universal Scrvtccl
hundred and fifty million pounds OF
fresh meat yearly at n production cost
Of cent a pound-utiiizing nothing
are considered uuproductive
TIT J is one l,,,u or thf aims toward
explorer. is working.
"Rciudccr constitute the future
meat supply Of the world or ma
j"ri,% Of it," SAYS AVS S,efannS,Nn; "rh!s
listen:
Twelve years ago the reindeer in
dnstrT was pu, on Il commercial basis
with leo head. Today therc are over
100000 No females are being killed
only the surplus males.
nreople don't understand the posi-
htlticS of northern countries. Our
civilization originated in the Tropics.
We have always been afraid of the
land of the north. 1t was land OF
land of the future.
Cattic-Growing Failure.
>ar llerG E, Is my the"ry: Farmers in
cattle cat; for merchandising purposes.
Their attempts have been a failure.
simply through the fact that cattle
climaticaily originated in the South
They can bc transported TO Northern
climates. but they are unable to pro-
vide for themselves on snow-swept
prairics.
True. they can he raised. We can
cultivate hay. buM huge barns to
house them. purchase machinery for
their care. but in the end il is an cx-
er friends in Alberta tells me his cat
tie eat $50 worth per head Of hay each
Year. Add that 10 other costs of pro-
duction and you'll see that even with
the high price Of meats the stock
raiser in the North is not making any
money. As q matter OF fact. the large
ranchcrS in Noutana have lost during
the last year.
Take. for instance. tho American
bison. Here was an animal native TO
tho North Miudlc belt His produc-
s!st during the winter months on what
the ground produces.
Caribou sin Plentiful.
In tho Far North is the reindeer
or the caribou. Both animals. by the
way. are tho same. The reindeer is
,somcsttcated and tho caribou wild:
Tho reindeer. which was domesticatcd
before history began. can grow fat
where cattle would starvc to death.
I'm Alaska there are 100000 square
miles OF land suitable for grazing pur-
poses. In Northern Canada there arc
l.0on.ooo. Tho supply of reindeer will
double every three years. In twenty
years Alaska will be able to ship
100000 carcasseS q. year.
These can be delivered at Seattle
a. 81 Il head. The hide alone is now
bringing better than that. Ana rein
deer meat is sold on, the market for
weight nor carcass is $50 pounds.
In Alaska Eskimo families take
care Of the herds. two families to n
clothing and Eskimo necessities. \
herd OF from 5000 TO 5000 animals is
thus cared for At about $4,000 a year.
or 20 cents year per animal
caribou arc existing upon the
farthest northland ever discovered. We
are aiming toward their propagation
as :, means OF furnishing a great part
OIL the wOrluS meat SUNNY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
ACCQMAC

,tSD.ci1l to The Times Disnat,,,
AGC0MAC. VA. Ian ie1 ya,,.,,,
D,riscon. OF Boydton. spent s 80 II
S SaEis w With friends here during t6e
Mrs. Thomas l.. Drummond. Of No--
OH ,ork, Was the guest az relatives ;,
M NJ n ,iI ihe holidays.
no. - - Eu.lurk has returned IN
ner nome in FarGNilc. aftor I,sj,
TO T ner t S,r. G. I,ioya Doughty 's''
are f r,. ,s'na,' hshby; ana son, stuart.
w entWorth Myers. OF New Norl III "
To H. d TiSilor IN tn" home Of mas.
'" nr I H. hlCtcher recently.
1roIn a visit I" his daughtor MY
. Is: Garney. At rorrsmouih Us
to M! Nors nary Gar Gary Taylor has returned
hoiinays with Miss H. T. Iiarra,1o-,. We
10 U.S. ;fIic" Lee Hclote has ratii,.u.d
20 ti mas n.,,t after Spending hcr w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
HARVARD'S ENDOWMENT
4 IS TW0-THlRDS RAISED
S"i' is sent Ont for Grand Rally Il,
Push on Over tho -"
Tor.

NEW YORK. Jan, Io-Wuh tn, MI
tiisia.e goa! now more Than two-ih.,,ls
Ieachod, leaders in Harvard I-ujt,. ~
SiiXs campaign for Sl5'250.O0Do' IN
fb. neni Fund sent out word TO-DAY 10
rms ma! army OF 5000 canvassers 10
I1sh the rest of the drive on a bosjs
VI VI T!saHins up 81 600. 600 moral ohl,.
5Sseto.aoh,r Owed to the univers Itv by Iha
"o:Ssi living graduates. '"e
Taking the last normal voar ,oi-
G -, as basis Tor figuring the present
ihn u"c;nel situation ~ Harvard. nov
"a PeaGe basis, it is pointed OUT ibaJ
c cnT rs,fiT;aighl income OF the UNIVERSITY.
triputed by the faculty thr6nrb -
ba sinin ~ iao TO .F9Srye on the salary
an n, q IVY, VIII probably 10 aimoS,
ON r'SH million short Of The nccrsso,.,,
current expenditures. ''S'''
con-, iarSe part Of the uniyogsity's n-
GENE CURING that year Was nm i'm ~
i SsS';;tai:5C IN gifts. which is mot r,..,''l
Lar income and must thorcfore h.. ~
9S5. 1850. ~''""e OF So