davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
MRS. ]. A. SCHIELDS
PASSES AWAY AFTER
LENGTHY ILLNESS

After an illness extending over Q
period of severau years, Mrs. jeanette
A. Schields of this city, whom older
citizens will remember well for her
faithful service as public school
teacher, having taugH. thirty-nine
years without losing a day, passed
away suddenly last Saturday, July
18th, 1921, death being partially due
to the extreme heat. Mrs. Schields
had suffered several paralytic strokes
and for many months she had been
carefully carefully guarded by. her
brother, George X A. Schields.
The deceased was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schields, deceased,
who emigrated in the pioneer days OF
Marathon county, the spring of 1861,
from Pennsylvania For thirty-nine
years she taught school, altogether
within the confines of Marathon coun-
ty, and her numerous pupils now
grown into manhood and womanhood,
felt deeply her death. Mrs. Schields
was born on Sept. 80, 1S47, In Pitts
burg, Penn, being therefore nearly
seventy-four years of age at the time
of her DEATH
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at ST. James Catholic church
at nine, mass being said by the Rev.
FIR. Edward p O'Toole. Interment fol-
lowed in st. Joseph's cemetery and
the pail bearers were George MORT
settle, Joseph Colombo Arthur Lussier,
j. J. Kelly, Peter f. Mcmahon and
Edward Callahan.
Surviving tn deceased are one
brother, George K A. Schields, we'll
known public school teacher of this
city, Mrs. Jack Dusel, niece Of Wit
tenberg, Miss Jenny Wadinski, OF Con-
cord, Cal, William Wadinski, Con-
cord, CAL, Leo Wadinski, Marathon
and Sister Thomasella, of Prairie du
CHEN, Wis, snieces and nephews Of
The deceased.
Mrs. Schields was an extremely well
read student and great traveller. In
1910 she spent the summer in Europe,
visiting Italy, France and in Ger
many she attended the Passion play
at Oberammergau. In other excur-
sions she visited Cuba, Old Mexico,
having first visited her own country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21

1O1 Fifth avenue, s., at 1:40 p. m. and
at the German Reformed church at
200 D. m. The Rev. III. FL. Kattmann
will officiate and interment will be in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Margaret Landrath
Margaret Landrath, five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Land
rath of the town of Kronenwetter, died
Sunday, July II, 1921, at 1880 a. m.
Death was due to diphtheria and fol-
lowed brief Illness. The funeral was
held from the home Monday, interment
aK ng place in Pine Grove cemetery
in this city, the Rev. Z. G. Grauer Of
ficiating. The survivors are the par
ents, three brothers, Oscar, Clarence
and william, Jr., and sister Marie,
all Of the town of Kronenwetter.
Mrs. Augusta Neubauer
services for the late Mrs. Au-
gusta Neubauer were conducted this
afternoon at st. Pauls church by the
Rev. T.. G. Grauer and the body was
laid to rest in Pine Grove cemetery.
The deceased had long been resident
of Wausau and was well known to a
host OF friends. Her maiden name was
Augusta Dahlke and she was born in
Germany, September IL, 1851, and in
1875 was united in marriage with AL
bert Neubauer. The couple came to
the United States ten years later and
have lived in Wausau since that time.
Death occurred Wednesday morning,
fully 20, 1921, at the family home, b0S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
PLUMBING CONTRACT
FOR ST. MARY'S Is GIVEN
TO MILWAUKEE MEN

After consideration of bids submit
ted by various companies of the state,
the building committee Of st. Mary's
hospital awarded the contract for the
plumbing for the new addition TO the
hospital to the w. II. Halsey and Sons
company of Milwaukee, their bid
amounting to $i6.2SS The eonstruc-
ton of the building is to be started
early next week, the excavation work
being well along and progressing "a
yorably.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
Fo. the Tired Business Man.

Here is a little quotation froru Rob
ert Louis Stevenson, perpetual fopnt
OF literary purity, which readerssug-
gests is INTENDED for tired business
men" Here it is: Perpetual devotion
to what man calls his business. l.
only to be sustained by perpetual
neglect Of many other things And It
is not by any means certain that a
mans business is the most important
thing he has TO do"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21

Humboldt avenue, after a weeks ill
ness with paralysis.
Surviving are her widower, eight
children, Albert and Ralph Neubauer,
Mrs. M. Soukop, Mrs. Otto Froemming,
Mrs. Gustave Tietz. and Emma, Ella,
and Walter Neubauer, two brothers,
Charles and Edward HSertsch, and a
sister, Mrs. William Breitow, all of
Wausau. The deceased was a member
of the Ladies Aid society of st. Paups
church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
Echo Of the Sod House.

An excellent substitute for cork is
now obtained from turf, which, treated
by newly invented process. furnishes
material for insulation and build
ing purposes quite equal to cork. The
product is said 10 be equally light. firm
aud damp proof as well as sound
proof.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Boleslaw Klapacki to Victoria Kla-
packi, both OF the town OF Knowlton.
George A. Erickson to Lydia Abra-
ham. both of Wausau.
Howard Merwln. town OF Holton. 10
Grace Cendt. town OF Hull.
August II. FIook. town OF Harrison.
to Zuleika Morrill,, Wisconsin Rapids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
Preaching and Practice.

Sometimes you see man." said
Senator Sorghum. who behaves to
ward his country the same as he does
toward his wife. The more he saws
he loves her. the worse he seems win.
ing to treat her. Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
MARKET CHAT
FOR HOUSEWIVES
REASON FOR HIGH PRICE OF
MEAT is GIVEN BY
BUTCHERS

Retail prices seem to have taken an
upward climb by practically unani-
nous consent. Dairy butter has mod
estly refrained from following the up
grade and potatoes seem content
where they are. 1t is predicted by
dealers that cheese is due for an even
greater advance in the next few days.
1t seems that the housewife has only
herself to blame for the continued high
prices of meats. But she in turn can
lay the responsibility upon the wealth
err. During this hot spell it is a dis
agreeable task to be forced to do any
great amount of cooking, and so the
average family eats boiled ham, chip
ped beef and the various trimmed cuts
that can be prepared without much
trouble. And this, the butchers say, is
just what is keeping up the price. you
buy the best steaks and similar cuts
and we have the rest on our hands.
We cannot give the cheaper cuts away
and so what are we to do?"
The price remains high If the
cheaper cuts could be sold so that the
whole animal fulfills its manifest pur-
pose instead of finding a long rest
ing place in the butchers refrigerator,
or even of having to be disposed of,
the price of the more expensive meats
could be cut considerably. The In
stitute of American Meat Packers has
announced a sharp reduction in meat
prices on account of the hot weather,
but, they say, the refusal of people
to buy the cheaper cuts has practi-
cally kept the retail prices where they
WQrQ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
Travellers Guide

. (The following time tables hare
been corrected to date.)
Hereafter the time for arrival Of
trains will be carried instead of the.
time of their departure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
C. M. & St. Paul Railway.

Train, north, daily-7:O5 a. m.
north, daily-7:53 p. N.
south, daily-9:45 q. m.
south, daily-7:10 p. NJ.
north, Sunday-7:05 a. m.
south, Sunday-7:10 p. m.
north, Saturday, 1880 9. N.
south, Sunday, 1O:45 p. m
The train going north on SUNDAY
runs only as far as MinocQus.
Close connections are made With
9:45 a. m. train for all points In
Southern Wisconsin and Northern H.
linois.
Tickets on sale and baggage
checked to destination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
Chicago & Northwestern. Railway

Duluth and west
Train leaving at Ills daily has
daily sleeper for Milwaukee and Chi
cago. Train leaving at 1:06 .. m, has
sleeper and reclining chair car for
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to all i'm
portaint points in the United States,
Canada and Mexico. s.
D. McNAUGHTON. Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
City Market Prices

This list is corrected to Thursday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
CHAOS FOLLOWS
RUSSIAN FREE TRADE
Peasants Carrying Food to Cities Lit
Z orally Overwhelm Rail
roads

RIGA. Latvia. July & ASSOCIATED
Press correspohdence).-Th chaotic
conditions and daily tragedies that fol-
lowed upon resumption of free trade in
South Russia are described graphically
by writer for the Moscow Isvestia, who
has just made a trip through the Ukraine.
The peasants he says, carrying sacks
of grain or other food To the cities are lit
orally overwhelming the railways. He
thus describes the appearance of one of
the trains coming into kiev:
Along the tracks is crawling a huge
grey caterpillar train covered all over
with grey masses of food-carrierS. From
beneath these masses neither cars nor
locomotives can be distinguished. The
grey mass covers everything, the car roofs,
the steps and even the spaces between
cars Every availab BILE nook is occupied.
Everything is filled up. Only when the
train begins to slow down. nearing kiev
station. it begins to shed its grey fleece.
Little by little. while yet in motion. the
locomotive and ear roofs begin to uncover.
AT Kiev all out bound trains are lit
orally pasted all over with people. On. the
locomotive. cars, fire-wood truck. water
tank and under the cars-anywhere that
it is only posSible-people fastcn them
selves to every hook, nail or crevice.
Those who have been fortunate enough to
get place on a brake platform are looked
upon as fayorites of fortune. who are COM
Portable for their whole trip.
The departure of every train is accom-
panied by lamentations, walls. crying.
shooting and all kinds of accidents. When
the train Is beginning to get in motion.
those who were not able to board it and
those who have been forcibly removed
from il start mad rushes for it again. The
military detachments. whose duty il is to
maintain order during the boarding of
trains, run after the trains. pulling down
some of the surplus passengers who have
managed TO fasten on to them. while from
others caps are pulled off. and 30 on.
One of the results of this state of af-
fairs is that pOrterS take 10000 to 10000
of rublcs for a guaranteed place on the
train.
Another result is that the Kiev rail-
way shops every month have to make
about 300 collins for food-carriers who
have been run over by the trains
NJ. Dzerzhinsky, head of the "Cheka. g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
GRAFTON.

Miss Isabel Roger of Devereux school,
Berwyn, Pa, is spending her vacation
with Miss Abbic Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. LelIay and two
sons of Hartford, Conn. were auto guests
at the Whitcomb residence Sunday
Mr.. Perry and son, Kingsley, of
Springfield, Mass. were here the Fourth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

or committee to combat counter-reyoIu-
ton, known as one of the most efficient
men IN Soviet Russia, has been appointed
by Lenine as commissioner of railway to
regulate this traffic of food-carfiers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08
WEST HALIFAX.

Mr.. Perry has returned home, but Kings
lay will remain through the summer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

Preaching services will be held in the
Baptist, church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Topic, The Faithfulness of God
The Sunday school session will follow the
service. At $50 o'clock there will be
praise service. Topic Christian Service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

An anti-bachelor bill introduced into
the Turkish parliament makes marriage
compulsory for men over -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-08

In the United States more than &c.,
100000 telegraphic messages are trans
mitted each year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Ever since her husbands death last
fat Mrs. Hamuicrsto,n has been
striving 10 put the finances Of the
Metropolitan into such shape that Il
could be pcrpctuatod az "a temple 81
opera 10 tho memory of her husband.
And now she Is just about ready to
acknowledge her failure.
Tho Metropolitan b. cucumbetcd
with mortgages totaling more than
$500. 600.
Mrs Hammcrstcin. Ice AN ondcaNor
10 pay them, gave up her couutry
home In Atlantic Highlands. gave M
hcr New York apartment aud moved
into a Tiny three uum sui.c IN the
opera House building itself. But IA,
struggle h. proving too great.
a new York monument compan,
now threatens 10 remove the monu'
mcnt from the grave or the impress
uriO VA WoodlnWp cemetery unlrs,
Mrs HHmmcrst,in pa "a balance oil
Sl.fTS tho company SAY 81 SIN due
During his life my husband be
fricmdcd many pcrfuus and 'mudo
many others" sine atNH But since
my ~ditucuitios ! have not heard iron
most at these
ON Aprii l2 70 honrht performance
win hc given az the metropolitan
Optrl House for MrE Hnmmersicin
n b. bcing arranged hy Calvin ilar
ris and other prcs1 agents ~ the me
trupolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
PASO ROTAR|ANS
WANT TO GET IN
NEW MEXICO DISTRICT
Interests More Closely
Allied With State Thar
East Texas

FL PAso. Tex. April At the
weekly luncheon Of the FL paso Ro-
tary club Thursdny, u was suggested
that the IA paso Rotary club make
application 10 be- included in tho same
district as New Mexico aud Arizona.
This ~ Paso club has hitherto been
included In the casi Texas district.
Or. u. /. Ramcy suggested IN pp-
T'ication Tor "A redistricting. saving
tina, he believed the citiz.ns 81 VI
Paso had more in common with the
people OF New Mexico than with those
% east Texas.
II believe tina Il wouId Bc 10 our
advantage ~ We could be- placed In
the New Mexico disiIict.' said Or.
Ramcy, Sew Mexico Be- connected
with Wyoming. which u at the other
end Of m. country. \ rc-dlstricting
OF this district j. now taking place.
aud " seems TO me that this IL the
proper time for us to make an effort
10 be made q part Of the new dis
trict."
n the ~ Paso club decides 10 make
the effort to d" included In tho new
district. " viii q To- make applic1
20 the National Rotary headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
WOMEN TO PUSH
INVESTIGATION INTO
PRICE OF MILK
Meeting of Committee to
Be Called Early
This Week

I'VE believe the price Of milk In
ALBUQUERQUE II too high" said Mrs.
e. II. Conner chairman Of the civic
committee ~ the Womnn's club. IN
explaining the action of the club IN
requesting the committee 10 look In
20 the question and. " possible. in
ducc dairymen 90 reduce the price.
"Alhuqueruucnns aye paving 20
cents a quart for milk, while ~ ~
much less than that In most other
CiticH." continued Mrs. Conner, we
understand that tho high price or
feed has keps the price up In this
city, hut We have been informed that
the cost Of this han come down, there
fofe milk ought To be cheaper.
- many men have Dcen thrown
out Of work lntcly II n impossible
for them to buy milk at the present
price. and their children have TO SO
without
Our first move TO try 10 relieve the
situation v be 10 call n meeting
OF the civic committee early " the
week. when we viii discuss a plan Of
action. Our next move probably will
b. TO confer with the dairymcn and
endeavOr TO induce them 10 reduce
hen there will be- nothing for o. 60
do but go after them hard"
An officer OF the Albuquerque
Dairymen'a Cooperative association
said last ntght TINT TIM association
would make "A statement on the milk
price question early this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Equitution?' That's Whut
Boys of Troop "A Are Going to
Learn at Mounted nu Today

change II always made before round
Ink curves NJ a Tnllop W order that
the lead foot nav be on the inside
TO prevent atumbiinE.
The horses can be made 90 =
cute u passage 10 the right" or left.
commonly experienced when they arc
s~lde-stepping = freak automobile,
n moving t~umblcwccd or other object
which frightens them. The step when
done crosswise 81 the road for any
distance IL very pretty. Another fancy
stop o. a diagonal n Ia which the
horsc moves crah-wise. Then there
are pivots on the forcquarters pivots
on the hind quarters and n variety OF
other turns.
Tnurirt 60 Jump
Army horses are al taught 10 lamp.
whirh IL an art In itself Three foot
hurdles have been constructed al the
drill field for practice In jumping
Ia some Instances horses are made
10 jump over hurdles ON the other
sido OF which n n drUp ~ cirht or
nine feet. or a steep decline. It's a
good horse thnt learns 90 take such
obstacles without losing hts dignity
and his rider.
As soon ~ the polo equipment for
T'r0up a arrives Instruction IN the
game will be begun. Special saddles
are required. long mallcts and polo
balls. The game n played on a ncld
similar to = football field with goal
posts at either end. -Four players
ON either side, cnch with n change OF
horse between halves, cndcavor 20
send the hall to their own goais.
rofo can have a. many trick prayf
a. football. The common scffmmage
play ~ tryinv to ride the opponent OF
the hall by just plain pushing
Horses are especially trained for polo
the practice % following thu ball be
ing taught BY chasing rabbits Ia tn
hills IN order that the horse ma,
learn % follow u moving object.
There II nnc mount - each two
men In the cavalry troop here Whef
the second troop II organized another
bunch 81 horses will be sent maxim
"a total Of s. animals here, IL th'
cavalry band n recruited mounts foi
the musicians viii also be sent Th'
] horses are valued AZ over $50 each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

savvy Gequliaiion q"
That's what the boys OF Troop a OF
the national guard cavalry are rolng
10 learn, beginning today when they
aaVt thelr nrrt muunfeu driil under
The direction 81 Sergeant ClaRRctt
with the ~ big mounts IN Inc stables
IN Old Town the BLACK Horse Troop"
will lrarn the first steps IN the carc
and control of a schooled army
horsc.
Equation" Is not Just plain hoas-
hack min. either. u begins With
proper mounting y posture md
goes all the way through posting,
Jumping, a practice ana fancy
steppins u polo. the popular soclety
and army game. Maybe The budding
csvnirymcn viii have 10 begin with
i%earnlng 60 fold n saddle blanket
along the prescribed cfcascH but they
will finally be able 60 put on on cx-
hibition driil that win thrill all Al
buquerquc.
scl,ooIcd Horses
A schooied horse such a. those OF
Troop a H. 10 It's rider just like a
machine scared 10 a variety NJ speeds
and actions. The trick Is to know the
combination FOR cach step. To
witch Sergeant Clagott put n big
NAMiN AMANANM NH JAW NaNfH WV AAN
impression 81 operating some me-
chanism with n set - gears. levers
and buttons NJ though zach rih might
be m~ystcrlously connected with some
certain Capcr.
How many horsemon. for Instance.
can shift the lead loot ~ their mount
IN n Enllop2 some horses naturally
gall, with their right foot In thg
lead, crsnsping their lett shoulder, ~
vict versa, but b army horses lead
either way according to the dictates
OF their master They are ambistcp-
strous. as " were.
The shit IN the lead % ot Is mad,
without hesitation In h speed. mere
~ by u certain pressure on the neck
and - lifting VI the fo~rcuusrters in
the opposite direction. In equitation
drill the cavalrymen ride tive min
utes by their wrist watches with the
len foot lcading and then shift 10 the
right lead Tor another period. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Six-Year-Od Movie Star Tired
Of Comedy Parts; Wants to Take
WhirI at Hamlet or Something Serious

What liz the most Interesting sight
YOU expect 10 SEQ In Row York.
Jurkir?' "My noW piCturc.-Aw, gee,
I wanted that seven
How do you like piaying slap
stick stuffy'
n don't play slapstick That's
throwing custafd pies IA Just like
TO catch a guy throwing cusiard pics
az me-"
The reporter realized n tactical err
ror and Veercd the course OF inter
rogntion. bringing but Iackle's am
billion to do Hamlet aud heavy stuff
who DO YOU think b. the creates
man Ia the world?'
Charlie Chaplin. Tho six o
hearts uf the screen ana the iurk on
the ten Whose the greatest" 'Incl
Coogun. only cards LETT
The Interview droncd ON. Iackii
varying the munotnny OF HIS runninI
comment ON tho rhum game. and D.
n few intorspersed personal question
about the reporter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
By HAROLD ~ JACOBS
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. April MIR. Jackie
Coogan. ~aix-ycur-old movie star, drew
himself up To his full three feet M
tonight ana told the world he wus
tired OF comedy parts 4 guess IA
like to take "a whul at Hamlet or
something else serious. he said.
other ambitions which Jackie con
nded 90 the United Pres we're
"To have Mary Pickford FOR his
leading lady"
ITO become "a camera man
TO retire at Che ripe old age Of
TO-
when the reporter called al the
hotel he found young Mr.. CooEan
| playing solitaire.
Dads busy writing l%ctiera. ro I'd
bo much Obliged " yond play rummS
with meN he invited. Tho rhumI
Tournament for the championship Of
the Hotel Baltimore was started ~
the edge % n bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

a prominent society woman called
In person TO take Jackie riding In her
limousine.
Gee, l get tired OF riding round
with strange ladies'" he conflded,
NOW I got you-rhummy."
Jackie, who jumped into fame "a
co-stnr with Charlie Chaplin. cam,
here for tho sole purpose Of seeing
the premiere Of his first film as d
solo fuminnry ncxt north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Two Specials From the
Second Floor Juvenile Department
Girls Wash
Dresses, $1.00

A small lot Of well made
pre-shrunk wash dresses
for girls Of school age.
They are made Of ging-
hams and percaies. Any
mother will recognize the
price, $1.00, as very, very
low indeed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Two Specials From the
Silk Underwear Department

The silk underwear department offers two extra specials
which win be in effect Just a. long a. the merchandise re-
mains unsold.
THE FIRsT-olove silk bloomers, sirsply made, but very
full brought together az the waist and knees with elastic
bands. Extra Special 50 so
THE sEC0ND+severely tailored glove silk vests. The
kind other stores are asking "a high as $500 for. Extra
ss-McH ALL SILK PoNuEE. csc
Pure silk pongee, SO inches wide. An excellent quality in
natural color, suitable for children's dresses, women's az
ternoon frocls and men, shirts. After they are made up,
mems shirts Of this quality pongee sell for $500 ana s9e0.
We are selling IL for e6c q yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Harding Puts
In Long Hours
On Message

VUUHIIIIUtU ITUIl DNIN UIHIs
Harding reiterated Views expressed
during the campaign dcploring poo
Eroms and other outragcs upon the
Jewish race.
Tho railroad question vii continue
Co occupy tho presidential mind next
week. =. Dewitt Cuylcr. head Of
the association of railway executives
will call on president Harding We'd
ncsduy Ia outline the views of his
nasociates on the railroad problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Sugar cane waste H. being convert 81
ed into board FOR lining building
walls.
For the first time Inc 1913. cash
and securities In the national treasury
have been checked M.
An English investigator has pro
ducrd "a glass that conducts clcc-
tricity.
The worlds biggest playground A.
planned for tho roof OF the Madison
Suuarc Garden In New York.