davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
ZION NJ. P. CHURCH

Services this Sunday:-Morning
Praise and Testimony $50; Mems
Bible Glass, 9:45; Divine Worship
with sermon, The Masters Words, "
II; Sunday School 2.15; Evening
Worship with sermon THE Search
For Happiness" 1880. The Pastor
will be the speaker at both services
this Sabbath. Strangers, visitors
and the public will find a cordial
welcome at all our services. If you
have no Church Home you are invit-
ed to make Zion your church, Home.
Attend every service you can tomor-
row and help to make this an enjoy
able and profitable Sabbath to your
self and to others
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
ST. PAULs NJ. P. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. NJ, Glass Meeting;
IL A. NJ. Morning Worship, sermon
subject. IF God Is Good Why
Pray?": 2 P. NJ, Sunday School;
us P. NJ, Evening Service, sermon
subject, The Oldest Thing In The
World" If you" prayer life is full
of problems or your heart tired OF
the things born today you are invit-
ed to hear the two subjects discuss
ed. Come thou with us" and we
will try to do thee good"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
CHURCH LOCALS

Mass tomorrow in ST, Mary's
Catholic Church at 1890 o'clock.
The Philathed Glass desires to
thank the st. Paul Champions and
Zion Church All Stars for the game
of splendid ball played yesterday af-
ternoon at the Athletic Park for
their benefit, to be applied on Zion
Building Fund. All baseball fans
who were not present at this game
missed a real treat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
Methodist Prot

Sunday, September 18th, 1921.
Chateau-Sunday School 1915 A.
NJ; Morning Worship II A. NJ.
Madison: Sunday School 2.15 T,
M; Afternoon Worship 800 P. NJ.
In His Steps, will be the subject
Of the pastors sermon. At Chateau
church several persons will join with
us in church fellowship. Come!
Worship with us
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH

John Brandon Peters, MINISTER
9:45 A. NJ, Baraca Glass; IL A.
NJ, Divine Worship, Junior Congre-
CATION, "A Baby With A Boat For A
CRADLE" Morning sermon, Does
God Care What Happens To Your
2.15 P. NJ. Sunday School; 7.3O P.
M, Evening Worship, Gross Bear
ing, Test Of Discipleship." Come
thou with US and we will do thee
oond -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Cambridge Pharmacy have
moved to the store room on Muir
street. in the Arcade. Dorchester
Amusement Company.
CAMBRIDGE PHARMACY.
81 AT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-17
NOTICE

To the members of Wicomico
Tribe, No. 1874 I. o. r. NJ, the meet
ing night has Dean changed from
Wednesday to Monday night. The
next sleep will be on Monday 10.
1921.
BY Order Sachem,
MELBOURNE McGRATH,
0-15-2t
, 1921-08-04
SHOOTS WIFE
AND SUICIDES
Sefvian laborer Shoots
Wife Three Times Then
Commits Suicide. ..
Woman May Live.

Much n-alnn- n.~--x -
NY M.In eAS..einent prevsaied or
weSe TIont street on uesos morn
ns VI ms week wnen Jonn Potak'
sian aoors., wno nsa recentlS
as.,'ou III .ae ei.y If9m Aiiwaukee'
%o n wne tnree imes.0rodgS
me Douy sna tnen tEaneo tne weapon
upon n.tnseII' l1Il.ctins Y
Uaa Nv noufs Ister prove0 tatal;
Sol,aict,ns storaes nave Deen toio
.ne trouDle LIZ lee " 70
ne 'nooeine Doe II ZEN snat fotaR
ns Wiz Su.ia rot3k are
"N ano nat ene actua! snoot.
- = Was Inc Tesutt Of tne retlsai Oh
n woman 70 rsturn witn ner "
Da JAM LnelI nUme IN Wau
llom "n.cn cry sne haa recenIiy ae-
sel 1870. MN aIo c0me 20 awlins "a
iIlenos. rosek ner 70 RAW
lins een,ng econcillation
Mrs. f0tak 10y zen living IN Raw.
.ins tor ne pss' seveIai Weeks, out
nau Desn 49, sO snls Guy " nef
usOen wno ArIlveo IN ftawilns the
I1tLer part OF isst ne ap-
peaieu % onicers 20 aelp locals mis-
wite anG II seemeo MS onJect was
70 prevah 1pon nef 70 eturn nome
wen I'm on.cels s.ats nst y Llrs.
ene wohan sBEoo0 anu aney nao
, 1921-08-04
FORMER REsTDENT
DIES IN OREGON

The Republican 10 in receipt of the
following cldpptng from the Dalies
Chronicle Of palies, Ore, regarding
the death Of Rawlin Mead At his
home ct Dufur, . small village near
The Da1lss.
The Mead family are quite well
knowntn Rawlins1 and especially
thfoUgkout the eastern end Of the
county having made their home in
the Elk Mountain and Milo section
sf4aa many years. RAwlin Mead was
the p1desF 106f u tie family and had
many. 7friends throu9hout Carbon
C6uhty. The dipping follows:
Rawfin Z. Mead. ~ years old, q
resident Of the Ramsey district, died
suddenly at his home late Wednes-
day evening after q few hours i'll
Aess,- due TO heart trouble. He had
been virtually an Invalid for years.
He was highly esteemed by all who
knew him and his friends feel keenly
their great loss.
He was the Oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Mead. He was born July
8, 1901, at Saratoga, in Carbon
county, Wyoming. Most Of his life
vas spent there. He moved to
Oregon with his parents in 1917.
Since that time he had resided here,
attending the Ramsey school.
Funeral services held Fri
day In the Christian church. under
the. direction Of the Crandal Under
taking company. Burial was in the
10. o. F. cemetery.
, 1921-08-04
BRElrENsrEIN's HAVE GUEST

Prof. H. p Behrnsmeyer of the
Gem City Business College arrived In
Rawlins the. latter part Of last week
from Quincy. Ill, and spent several
days In Rawiins as the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breitenstein.
Prof. Behrnsmeyer mas quite a
large aequaintanceship in Rawlins,
having had several Rawlins people
a. pupils In his classes at the bust
ness college in the past few years.
On Saturday evening and Sunday
last, Mr. and Mrs. Breitenstein and
their guest spent a short vacation
and fishing trip at Saratogs and the
Medicine Bow Lodge. .s
, 1921-08-04
DEATH OF MRS JOHN FYKsEN

Mrs. John Fyksen, who has been
suffering from typhoid fever for the
past several weeks passed away at the
Rawlins Hospital ON Monday eve-
ming last, death coming very sud-
denly after 1t was thought that she
had rallied a trifle and 1t was hoped
was improving. Hemorrhages COM
ing on suddenly during the early
evening were the immediate cause
of death.
Mrs. Fyksen was very we'll and
favorably known in Rawlins having
made her home here for the past
four years. She was an admirable
wife and mother and was loved and
admired for her sweet personality
and charm of manner
Mrs. Fyksen was BORN in Sanborn.
Iowa and made her home there prac-
tically all her life. She was a
graduate of the Sanborn high school
In 1914, and in 1915 wal married to
John Fyken and shortly after moved
to Rawlins where they have since
resided, Mr.. Fyksen being in the en-
ploy OF the railroad here. Mrs. Fyk-
sen was a member of the Methodist
church in this city, having trans
ferred here in 1919 from her old
home. During the war she was very
active in Red Cross work In all re-
lief and charitable work at all times.
She was also Y member Of the Royal
Neighbors of this city, having Joined
that organization about a year ago.
Funeral services were held at It's
Rasmussen Parlors on Tuesday eve
ming of this week. services being
said by Rev. Hood. The ceremony
was in charge Of the Royal Neigh
bors and was largely attended by
friends and neighbors, who have
known and admired Mrs. Fyksen dur
ing her residence here.
Monday morning the body was
shipped to the family home in San
born, Iowa, where interment will be
made on Saturday. being accom-
panied by Mr.. Fyksen and baby
daughter and by Mrs. A. ALL of this
city.
Mrs. Fyksen Is survived by her
husband and small daughter, her
parents. two Visters and four broth
ers, all OF whom have the sincere
sympathy Of Rawlins friends in their
sorrow.
, 1921-08-04
SAN JUAN PETROLEUM
COMPANY STRIKES OIL

A communication from Casper
states that the San Juan Petroleum
Company, has encountered oil at the
depth of 2032 feet in the Bolten
Greek Field. The oil being of high
gravity and 1t is estimated to be a
400-barrel well. Oil was encountered
in the embar sand.
1t is reported that the San Juan
Company, 10 now drilling upon a
promising oil structure in Logan
County, Kansas. upon land recently
acquired by this company.
Mr.. A. J. Hardendorf, manager OF
the company Is in charge Of all field
operations.
. Many, stockholders in this vicinity
will be EfatiftSd At this report.
, 1921-08-04
MRS. JOHN LARSON DIES
Well Known Rawlins Young Woman
PASSES Away After Short
Illness.

On Thursday evening of last week
at her home In this city. Mrs. John
Larson passed way after an illness
OF only a few days. death being due
to peritonitis.
Mrs. Larson had apparently been
In the best of health until on Satur-
day of the week previous when she
was suddenly taken I'll and left her
position at the Cullen Com. Co. mar
ket going home In the early evening.
A physician was called who pro-
nounced the trouble p%eritonitis and
every thing In the power of phys.
clans and excellent nurses was done
for her but after suffering but five
days death occurred on Thursday
evening.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church on Sunday aft
ernoon at. three o'clock the services
being in charge of H.. Rasmussen,
Rev. Hood of the Presbyterian church
said the funeral service. The build
ing was crowded with Borrowing
friends of the deceased lady and the
floral offerings were very beautiful.
Six young men from the Cullen
Com. Co. store where Mrs. Larson
had been employed for the past two
years, acted rs pail bearers and were
Tierney Murphy, johnson Doggett.
Jack Gildea, Dewey Turner, Carl
Nelson and Geo. Granger.
Frances Mumm Larson was born
in; Plattsmouth, Neb., In 1885 and
lived there during the first a of
her life. In 1901 she moved with
her parents to Fort Steele in this
county and made her home there for
many years.
In 1915 she was married to John
A. Larson and for a year or more
they made their home In Hanna, re-
moving to Rawlins about three years
ago and have made their home here
ever since, Mr.. Larson being asso-'
ciated in the dray and transfer busi-
ness with Will Irving.
Mrs. Larson was the eldest daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mumm and
woman, numbering her friend every
where by her acquaintances. She
has been cashier In the Cullen Com.
Co., store In Rawlins for the past
two years and has made friends
with everyone with whom she has
some in contact by her gracious
mAAAcI @Au pAodSAAB p~cEbOudllty.
Mrs. Larsen is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mumm
ST.; two brothers, Ed Mumm Of
Hanna, and John Mumm, Jr., Of
Laramie; one sister, Miss Bertha
Mumm OF Rawlins. and her husband,
John A. Larson also of*RawMns.
Out of town relatives in Rawlins
for the funeral of Mrs. Larson were
her aunt, Mrs. J.. B. Chrisman of
Omaha Mrs. Henry Bramwell. Mrs.
Chas. Lenhart and Mrs. Harry Ley
dan Of Green River; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Mumm and daughter OF Hanna
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mumm, Jr.,
of Laramie.
The sorrowing husband. parents.
and sisters and brothers have the
sympathy of their many Rawlins
friends in their sorrow.
, 1921-08-04
RAwIINs WOMAN GETS PENSION

Through the efforts of Attorney L.
e. Armstrong and Congressman
Mondell, Mrs. ANNA Binger of Raw
Inns has been granted a pension Of
thirty dollars per month, beginning
with March last. Mr.. Armstrong is
In recelHt OF the following letter
from Mr.. Mondell notifying him that
Mrs. Binger's pension, has been
allowed:
Mr.. L. Z. Armstrong,
Rawlins, Wyoming .
Ny dear Armstrong;
am very glad to be able to in
form you that our efforts In behalf
of Annie q. BlnSer have been sue
eessfal and she has been granted o
pension Of thirty dollars . month
frog. March o., 1881. The WIDOW.
win else receive the accrued pension
due Dor Aupband from the date of
the l6st penbjon payment to tho date
% I'M dsaf1. lgrs. BinEsf shcutd
shortlt receive oRselal nott0e % this
ie&eet from the rsnslon BureGa and
.tAte Segs1er Which Whsh prppesIy
S1SA1M an4 DstBsned will cara Q
LW0f1lAt 10 ~ drawn In her favor for
IT, 6nonnk, Ane. srg
4Ge4ES6gs 10a for your co4opsfa.
Hu6 2sstrAS A11se, with kind ,pseSeaal
Fv1AAA -, Wishes, I SIR
tuee stk1ly,
EffsSttT IN
, 1921-08-04
JUDGE b HERE

Judge V. J. Tidball and Court
Stenographer Patterson are in the
city for a few days this week from
Laramie and are attending to court
business.
A few civil cases are coming up
before the judge as well as the
settlement of a divorce Ease or two
and 1t is likely hat Judge Tidball
will be in the city until tomorrow or
Saturday.
, 1921-08-04
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Dancing committee of B. P. O..
E. 600 have made arrangements for
a social dance which is to be given
at the Elk Home this evening. Those
on the committee state that every
effort has been made to assure the
success Of the occasion and everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
The Rawlins Orchestra will fur
nish the music and all who attend
are assured of q good time,
, 1921-08-04
CHAUrAUoUA NEXT WEEK
Eltason.W hite Chautauqua to be In
Rawiins This Month From
August l5 to 10

I Advance fnformation of the ELI.
son-White Chautauqua program fol
tthe season In Rawlins this year in.
dtcAtes that there will be q wsek OF
lectures. entertainments and music
thAt will surely please ChautauQua
DatroAs. being . class OF entertain
ment RhAt cannot be excelled and Is
very rarely eauallod.
On the first day the Apollo Duo
Is to be presented and Arthur Wells
three hundred pounds Of fine fun
and music" and Alta Wells consti-
tute the Apollo Duo. 80 named be-
cause of the reputation these splen-
did musicians made 1t the head of
the famous Apollo Concert Company.
They bring to ChautauQua audiences
two programs Of. genuine delight.
Arthur Wells 10 q banjo, saxaphone
and bassoon soloist Of the first rank
and an inimitable teller of dialect
stories. Mrs. Wells il an artist on
the saxaphone and plano, presenting
also contralto solos and pianoloRues,
Mr.. aud MRS. Wells will use the four
saxaphones In their duo work of the
noted Apollo Saxaphone Quartet"
b oldest and best known In Lyceum
and ChautAuqua.
On the second day the Margaret
Reynolds Company will have both
performances both afternoon and
evening and they are an organization
that will thoroughly please all music
lovers.s It 10 . New York Compsnx
organised and coached by Mary Adel
Hays, noted American soprano, and
IL truly an artists trio" Margaret
Reynolds. soprano, has 4 voice of
rare beauty. She has won real sue
cess in concert work in the far east.
Miss Leslie Taylor ,violinist, is q
student OF the great master, Leopold
Amer. She possesses really remark
able talent. and Is acclaimed by
critics as q real "find." Guy Mar
rfner, the New Zealand pianist, came
to this country In 1890 and has
attracted wide attention In the east.
, 1921-08-04
INFANT DIES

The infant daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Breitenstsin. born to
them on Friday OF last week passed
away on Monday of this week, kav4
Ing bssn M since birth.
Intermenf was made In the Raw
Tins cemetery on Tuesday, services
being from the Rasmussen parlors.
DR.. and Hrs. nreitenstefn have the
pe their Rswlins frienda
n the loss OF their Little one.
, 1921-08-04
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers comprising Messrs. w A. Nc
Kay, Andy Nelson and Dave West
are in session at the Court. House
this week, this being the regular
monthly meeting.
Bills against the county are being
allowed and the regular routine. bust
ness attended to.
, 1921-08-04
HOSPITAL
AID SOCIETY
Two Hundred Representative Women
Behind Its Future Activities. Inter
esting Meeting and Election of
Officers Held Last Friday.

ships and animosities. and in all
things to put the Hospital first, to
the end that the service rendered by
the Society may be %effectual and
worthy the cause.
1t is expected that active work
will begin in September aud that
the present month will be spent in
preparations for the future duties,
, 1921-08-04

Albert Moshsr. who has bssn at
tsnaiAg Leland Stanford pnivefsity
ct rAIo Alto. Cal, has returned to
his home n Rawiins 70 spend the
Iau1nng.t Sssfe tsSs89 SaS ss
, 1921-08-04
MANY A1THND FRoNrIeR

~ yVWENp NW "
r. w.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
NO PEACE FOR ERIN
Parley Between Premier and
Rev. 0'FIanagan OFF.
U. S. Steamer, Bound for Cork With
Relief Supplies, Is Boarded by
British Force at Queenstown.

London. Jan. 11.--Conferences be-
tween the Rev. Michael O'FlaEagan.
acting president OF the Sein F'ein, ard
Premier Lloyd George, with view TO
bringing about peace In Ireland. have
been broken on and will not be re.
sumed, says the Daily Mail. Before
Father 0FIanagan returned 10 Ireland
on Friday night he hud a, long conver-
sation with the premier and the out
come Is said to be described IN official
quarters as mot as satisfactory as
could be hoped"
Peace negotiations have not alto
gether broken down. the newspaper
adds, but Father 0'Flanagan will not
be party to further exchanges.
Queenstown, Ireland. Jan. i0.-~On
the arrival here yesterday from New
York OF the American steamer Homo
lulu, with cargo OF provisions ON
board fos the relief OF the unemployed
OF Cork. the authorities placed an
armed guard on the vessel. Notwith-
standing the protest of the captain
the guard remained on the steamer
when II proceeded for Cork.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
MARSHAL FoCH LAUDS U. S.
French General Praises America for
Its Unseifish Share in the
Great War.

Paris, Jan. 1l.--Marshal Foch AT a
meeting of the "French-American wei
fare" maintained here by the national
Catholic welfare council, praised
America for joining the allies when
"from victory she could expect only
moral satisfaction"
"Any advancement of the United
States situation in the world was
pro5lematical." he declared.
Marshal Foch said General PerShing
"came to my headquarters at Cler-
mont de rOise TO tell ne in those dark
days: We are at your disposal and
my soldiers; you can make use of us
to the utmost; throw us into the bat
tie
I'm the same way from his head
quarters In Versailles General Bliss
(then American chief of staff said TO
me: We are here to aid you; dispose
Of US as you see it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
CANADA WHEAT VIA CANAL
First Big Shipment to Europe Through
Panama Is Made as an
Experiment.

Calgary, Jan. l0.--The first import.
ant shipment of Alberta wheat to
Europe by way of the Pacific and the
Panama canal Is now en- route TO Liy-
erpool and French ports The ship
ment Is In the nature OF an expert
ment In view of the prevailing high
ocean rates. the cost will be some
what greater than the ordinary route
Of shipping by rail to eastern Canadian
ports and thence by steamer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14

Marion, ~. Jan. l2.-Compiete aban-
donment of all plans for an inaugural
celebration in Washington March !
is insisted upon by Presi1ent-elect w
q. Harding. In telegrams 10 Senator
Philander {. Knox. chairman of the
congressional Inaugural committee,
and Edward B. Mclean. chairman of
the Washington committee. the Presi-
dent-elect expresses the sincere wish"
for the simplest inaugural program
consistent with the actual require
ments in taking the oath OF office as
president.
Attacks in congress on plans for a
costly inaugural. it Is understood here,
prompted the action of Senator Hurd
ing The telegram to Senator Knox
follows:
II have been reluctant 70 intrnde
my views relating to Inaugural plgns.
but cannot longer remain silent
without embarrassment anu misun-
derstanding which | had rather avoid
Please convey TO your committee my
sincere wish for the simplest inaugg-
raj program consistent with the actual
requirements in taking fhe oath "
office and the utterance of betir-
ting address. | very respectfully re-
quest that congress will not appropri-
ate and your committee will not ex-
pend any fund whatever | am fa-
miliar with the custom Of erecting
platform and providing seats for
guests who witness the ceremony at
the capitol. but IL will be most pleas
ing TO me TO have this ceremony take
place within the capitol or on the
east porch in it's stately simplicity,
without a single extra preparation for
the occasion. This viii require no
expense. and we shall be joint par
Elephants in an example of economy
rs well as simplicity which may be
helpful in the process of seeking our
normal ways once more. have adj
dressed message Of like import TO
the inaugural committee. asking the
abandonment of the parade and ball,
and hope for an acceptance OF the in
truded suggestion in the spirit which
has inspired It,
(Signed)
WARREN G. HARDING"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
AWARDS SHIPS TO FRANCE
walker D. Hines Rules Germany Must
cede 1875 Per Cent Of Her
Rhine Fleet

Paris. Jan. 11.-Walker D. Hines.
former Unised States director general
Of railroads, now arbitrator in The dis
tribntion Of German inland shipping
unde- the peace treaty, has awarded
France 1874. per cent Of Germany's
Rhine fleet. France Is given 2'3yNn
tons If barges and tugs with q capacity
Of 24.000 horsepower, The award =
anal aud cannot be appea Mr
Hines decision als9 require '@rhanY
10, ced4 to France contro.ln- interest
in the shares ~ whal Is kue The
rendel company one Of the arfbcipas
German Rhine navigation companies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
TWO WIFE SLAYERS EXECUTED
cnS Freaks Down Completely and
Has to Be Assisted to the
Electric Chair

Columbus. o.. Jan. i0.--Joseph Dell,
twenty-slx; Robert O'Neii. twenty
eight, negro. both convicted In Cleye-
land Of wife murder. were electrocuted
at the Ohio penltentiary. Dell. who
had recently displayed nervousness,
met his death calmly. while O'Neill.
previously indifferent, broke down
completely and had to be assisted to
the chair
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
BIG GAIN IN ALCOHOLISM
Cook County Hospital Figures Star.
tIina-More Than Six Hun.
dred Patients in 1920.

Chicago. Jan. 121Statistics on N.
coholic cases at the county HOSPITAL
for 1920, made public here, proved.
startling to the exponents Of prohibit
tion.
In 1919, when tbe flowing OF fbe
flowing bowl was unobseryed, l55
cases Of straight "alky' and seven
wood alcohol victims were admitted
In dry 1920 the totals jumped TO
the almost unbelievable figures OF 542
and 81 respectively.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
DID YOU GET EXTRA $3.237
Money Per pita Increased From
$3.50 20 s5e.t2 in Last Year, Is
treasury Report.

Washington Jan. 13.--Per capita
ejaculation Of money in the country in.
creased S3.23 last year a treasury
statement shows that on January
there was SG340. .436,71s IN circulation,
or s59l2 per caplts, as compared with
s5,9G0,3s2 s89, or $3.50 per capita on
Tnnuara I. 1870
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
U. S. SEA POWER TWICE JAPs'
Relative Strength Of Worlds Leading
NaVies Shown by Figures for
January I.

Washington Jat Information
now IN possession of the American
government oh the relative strength Of
the three principal naval powers. be-
'ieved to BE- complete, shows the pres
en- naval sffeugth OF this country 10
be about hglf that Of Great Britain.
while more ihaB double the sea power
Of Japan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14

Andgo-A census ef farm progress
In tsanglads county covering 55 out of
81 school districts. all not reporting
shows that 80 new farmers moved in
during 1920; that 766 acres of land
were cleared. SO farmers installed
lighting systems. Is installed water
supply systems, 80 bought tractors. 147
bought automobiles. 36 bought pure
pred sires for their herds. There were
Quilt Al new houses, IS barns. IS silos,
80 machine sheds. 4 ice houses, 64
garages, SO poultry houses, Is hog
houses. Two-room graded school
buildings were built in the Neya and
'Elmhurst districts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-14
TO STOP ARMY ENLISTMENTS
Senate Military Committee Unani.
mously Adopts News Res
oution.

Washington Jan. 10--A favorable
report was unanimously ordered by
the senate military committee on the
resolution Of Senator New tRep) OF
Indiana, directing the secretary Of
war to stop army enlistments until
the total number of enlisted men ia
reduced to l75000.