davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
BEST BABY NAMED IN
 VALE OF SNOQUALMTE

North Bend. Sept 29.-Johanna Brazer. six-mouhts-old douEhter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brazen Of North Bend. is the most perfect baby in the Suoqualmie valley Johanna was awarded first place in the better baby contest at the SnoQuslmie Val ley Fair at Tolt Sept IS to r by rhe four baby judges. who proclaim ad her almost perfect. The infant nrize-wnuer was born in North Bend and has mover had a days sickness. Sac is @ granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Catching, North Bend pioneers The decision or the judges was not made known until yesterday. The grand prize, origin ally a thermos houue. was changed TO a bronze medal which w5u be presented at some publ!e gathering
 u rhe near future by Mrs. Thomas Earchfus of North Bend Seattle nngr-Tufa'# #Eeurer
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bra2en are well remembered ia SbaEway. as they were married here and spent their honeymoon iu the shaw cottage on Fourth avenue and State street MT. Rrazau was at ghat time one of The .areaI force og the W. p. & Y. R and Mrs Brazor came 10 SIasway
 beautiful young girl and was uu- der taa patronage Of Mrs. Harriet S. mglaa uuul after her marriage They lived here for sevcra' months
 and rhau Jeff for Bic Bend. oreCou, where they now reside
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
NOTTC

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else Call u7 the John Williams '. $ Transfer Co.
 Also Wood and Coal for sale
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
HAS LOO POISONING.

Columbus, April 4.-Peter Haar-
stad is suffering from. blood poisoning
in an arm. which developed from
blood poisoning of the jaw, caused by
an infected tooth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

New York.-Gross operating in
come Of the Western Union Telegraph
company showed In increase Of II
per cent oyer last yea and totalled
Sis, 000, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
FARM HOME BURNS.

Granvillef April Am overheated
pipe resulted in a fire which.
destroyed the farm home Of o. w.
Turner, is miles northeast Of Gran:
Vile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
ELECTIONS in
MINI. CITIES
ON TUESDAY
Large Number Of Citizens
Will Vote in Different.
Parts of State.

St. Paul, Mimi, April 4.-Municipal
elections will be. held tomorrow
throughout the state. There is no
opposition to certain candidates in
Luverne, Candy and P%ipestone.
DR.. G. O.. Wright, for the past ten
years mayor Of Luverne. will not be
a candidate for reelection. G. w.
Michaeison is the candidate. prop
osltion to issue $4,000 worth of bonds
for storm sewers will be the center
of interest.
Sleepy Eye expects a heavy vote to
be cast as a spirited campaign has
been conducted by Mayor H. II. Of
ferman and G. c. Hensen. The former
is running on an independent ticket.
A. J.. Thomas, candidate for recorder,
and Ray Brust, candidate for treas
contests for councilmen's seats, how
ever.
In Tuesdays election at Tracy
much enthusiasm has been developed
during the past few days. j. C. Fill
kens, who was defeated for mayor by
w. A. Kelley last year, is again un-
ming against Kelley. Three candi-
dates have filed for municipal judge,
while there is also a contest for re-
corder. Candidates for aldermen are
unopposed.
The vote in Jackson centered upon
the proposition Of issuing bonds to
the amount of $4,000 for the estab-
lishment of a white way" system in
the business district.
No opposition is made in the
mayoralty race or aldermanic cleo
ton in Worthington. Mayoress A.
Dyer. will be unopposed in Pipestone.
Two aldermen will be chosen from
the fou candidates, marking the only
contest.
For the first time in the history of
the city no candidates have filed an
opposition in an election. The pres
ent officers only being listed for
mayor, city clerk, treasurer and alder
man.
Contests for two councilmen's po-
sitions mark the center of interest in
Marshall's election. The offices of
mayor, city. recorder and city treas
urer are unoppOsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
ASSEMBLY OPENS
SESSION IN CHITA

Peking, March 3.-(By Mail.)-
constituent assembly" purportinE to
represent the people of ali Siberia
east of Lake Baikal, has just opened
it's sessions in Chita, seat of the gov
eminent of the Far Eastern republic.
Sixty e cent Of the delegates are
communists. The next strongest elc-
ment Is the peasant.
According to a statement OF the
election committee, says the Dalta
News agency, there are in attendance
as deputies 256 Great Russians, %
Little Russians or Ukrainians, one
Pole, five Jews, three Lithuanians, one
Esthonian. six Buriats and five nat
uralized Koreans.
Describing the educational quail
1cations of the members of the
agency analyses them as follows:
Sixteen college graduates, nine under
graduates, 60 middle -class graduates,
is undergraduates, 50 municipal
school graduates and "a "self-edu-
Gated"
There was one woman delegate
elected by the Blagovestchensk trade
unions. and several so-called reac-
tionaries, including Generals Verz-
bitsky. Molchanof and Bolyeref.
approximately $50 out of 424 dele
gates elected are said to have at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
S. D. IMMIGRATION
BOARD GETS INQUIRIES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

Pierre, s. D., April ITO the I'M
Initiated, a single days mail, receiv-
ed by the South Dakota immigration
department gives the impression Of a
catalogue of all nations, types, breeds
and creeds of mankind. Beside let
ters Of inquiry from almost every state
in this country, many foreign coun-
European agricultural countries are
generally in the majority, with Ger
many and the Scandinavian states
predominating.
In nearly all cases the writer's are
seeking information regarding the
possibilities offered them in free
America and particularly in South
Dakota. Usually the inquirers arc
land owners or former land owners in
money to pay their transportation and
establish themselves here.
A large percentage of these letters
are written by people who are appar-
emily well educated and who have a
surprising knowledge of American af-
fairs. Occasionally a letter is re-
cetved which plainly shows the writer
is Of the less desirable class. Little or
no attention is paid to that type of let
ter but to the other type, the educated
and those with money. a letter Of re-
ply is promptly dispatched. written in
the same language as the inquiry.
Sometimes this is German, sometimes
Scandinavian but in most cases in
English. With the letter goes a
printed booklet which clearly explains
what this state offers to the industri-
GUS immigrant who will apply him
self. The state prints these booklets
in six different languages.
A recently received letter dated
February %, from H. Boysen, Angus
tenborg. Denmark, after expressing
thanks for literature previously sent
by the department and recounting the
difficulty the writer is experiencing
in selling his farm in that country,
contains the following:
my present opinion is to buy land
in a county with q, low priced land in
a direction that the railroad is sup
posed to come TO within a short time,
but this opinion may alter when 1 see
how it is.
1.-The immigration bill is not very
favorable emigrants and it is neces-
sary to make haste, as otherwise the
limited lumber for each country may
be taken up, before I can come out.
II h United States closes its doors,
immigrants may and will go to Can
ada, which by no means a be favor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
CLUB CALENDAR

Following the regular meeting of
the Woman lodge on Tuesday even.
ing in the Odd Fellows hall, there
will be a social session, it is ANNOUNCE
ed, and friends of the lodge and of
the drill team who have the affair in
charge r invited. Dancing will be
the diversion and a special feature,
a Polish dance, "Panski,' by Chal-
lis, will be executed by Geraldine
Babler and Helen Austin. A good
orchestra has been secured to play
for dancing.
The meeting of, the Daughters of
Norway to be held this evening
in the K. p. hall will open at 1880
promptly and all members are urged
to be on hand at that time. Mem
bers of the degree staff will have a
short rehearsal before the meeting,
1t is announced and are asked to
gather at ISIS o'clock.
A regular meeting of Acacia chap
ter number IL, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held on Tuesday evening,
April S, in the Masonic temple, open
ing at $50 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present. Lolita Randall,
A. NJ; Mary Robbins Wilson, secy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

All persons who attended the
Mother Daughter banquet given at
Methodist church on Thursday
evening, March 81, are reminded that
the ticket money should be RENTED
Immediately. Miss Josephine Carlton,
Y" secretary, has announced. Money
may be send to Miss Carlton direct.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Bel
mont apartments, are entertaining as
their house guest Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. r. A. Mares of Wheatland, N. d.
Mrs. Mares will remain for a fort
night.
\ i
Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Chi
fraternity is giving an informal dang
ing party tonight in the Guild hail.
The party will be among the first of
the affairs which university students
have planned for after the Easter
holidays, and it promises to be one of
much interest.
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McEiroy's, 40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
Recipe For Hot Consommc en- Tasse

Recipe For Hot Consomme en- Tasee
Put the contents of one quart can
of water into boiling water and cook
until tender. Strain, heat to boiling
and add from two to three cups Of
rather diluted water. Turn into a
double boiler and heat together for
half an hour or longer, and serve hot:
A little more water may be required
if too much has cooked away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs.. T. j. Smith were hosts
At a supper party in their home, 1876
Reeves avenue, on Saturday evening
In compliment to John Ogren of Chi
cago, who spent several days Of last
week in Grand Forks. There were
covers for some twenty-five guests,
all Of them intimate friends of Mr..
ogren. who formerly resided in this
city. Assisting through the rooms
were Mrs. Vincent Smith, Mrs. M. E.
Stricken and Mrs. II. E. Payne.
A number Of other interesting at
fairs were given for Mr.. >Ogren during
his visit here.
John Adams Taylor, professor Of
English at the university here. will
lecture on Mark Twain and Ameri-
al Humor'' at the regular meeting
of the Fargo Business and Profession
day night. The meeting is to be held
at the Commercial club. and is open
to the public, it is announced.
Miss Grace Lunding of Hope, N. D..
who visited in Grand Forks over the
weekend, has gone to Grafton, where
she will resume her teaching in the
schools of that city. En- route to
Grand Forks Miss Lunding spent a
short time in Fargo, as the guest Of
Miss Lillian Holmes.
X
Mrs. William v. Panovitz and little
daughter, Jean, arrived home this
morning from Los Angeles. CAL,
where they have been spending the
winter months. En- route they visit
ed relatives al San Francisco. b.
X X 4
Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton, accom-
panied by her son Hal and daughter
Joyce, returned on Sunday from Be-
midJ. where they have been the
guests of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
D. l.. Stanton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
tended. the opening session, which was

tended. the opening session, which was
presided owe by NJ. Krasnoschekov,
head Of the Far Eastern government.
A recent telegram from Chita
says that the Observation-Disclosures
have decided to participate in the
presidium; that the various parties
begun issuing declarations re-
garding the constitution of the Far
Eastern republic; that the political
situation in Chita, is satisfactory,
delegates of all political creeds enjoy
ing perfect safety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
J:
SPLENDID PROGRAM IS
GIVEN BY STUDENTS

The pupils Of the music department
OF st. Mtchaels parochial school pre-
scented an exceptionally fine program
OF musical numbers, dances and read
1ngs on Sunday afternoon in the lower
auditorium of the pro-cathedral. The
audience which heard the program
taxed h auditorium to its capacity,
and each number was given an en-
thusiastic reception. !
A group of two action songs by a
chorus Of tiny girls opened the pro-
gram. 1.-THE Merry Sailor song and
dance, executed by sixteen boys in
sailor costume was very well re-
ceived, as were 1.-THE Merry Maidens''
by the junior students, and 1.-THE
Snowflake Dance" an attractive
dance by the seniors Of the depart
ment.
The piano numbers were of un-
usual merit, and in addition to a
group of very interesting and well in
terpreted solo numbers, the program
contained a refreshing variety of duets
and duo-piano numbers, all of which
were well done. Included also were
some vocal numbers and several at
tractive readings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
Juniors vii Judge
Live Stock At Fair

Agricultural College, N. D., April
4.-The third\ annual North Dakota
junior live stock judging contest will
be held at the Interstate Fair at Far
go, July IA and Is, o. A.. Barton,
state boys and girls club leader. has
announced. Chairman j. H. Shep-
perd of the animal husbandry depart
ment, North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, is the superintendent of the con-
test. which is. conducted by the COL
lege extension division through the
club department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

able for the United States a. most
people who immigrate at present are
of the Betters, who by incessant labor
and industry will make them inde-
pendent in farming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

Little Tommy Peabody got the first
prize in his class for being the bright
est little boy in fractions. His answer
was: "One-half of one per cent is
nothing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
NAMED TOWN MARsHAL.

Columbus, April 4.-When farm
ers coming to Columbus complained
that articles were stolen from their
automobiles, ]. c. krogh was named
town marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
LA Carload


f aaislsa srs4aassA. ia sassaat
asss 81 - ~ amf ~ hnse ,Aal
s.f..nlsas..a. l,sasaal,An 80 alin - sas
r.Ia s.sfa ssa a s.aiils~ ssa b. 81
Fsa as sae -. $3.50 ha siaa asssi.saA
ss q. b ann -. ss'.sas sss ia sssssar
aiiH,i..a -, sa.issus aleusa sss.aasa
- uafss ial ~ la sAtaaaa sssal, -
a. qur - hase f4a an iasiinsa naia.
sui ss.intlaFia. ps "a ahfaae a.
lfs-iF,s ,-aas.sa. a. .asiaaa g,s~'iiea.
81 Iwa s'flsis,. - IA .asida1 aisai.llna
- gs,e - lsaHfarfst - sssiiia isas Il
ssla asl misi,sraa , II lssWsisaalo no|
sisaiie hesNir "a ~ iusiFe n nrsar ac
IN esrglhruEa.
ror as-~grasda 4 muAao "a seirsce.
ai~nde moral y cspirstnalInrnic Cadn
pa~s ane dances hacia Il progr-so ~
un laso retrospective que damos en-
suanio a nueStra TA'rfess'i5n Issiqnica.
a. "ro... Il lnjo... IA proS;itnei6n y
Ia injusiicia san no los cuaire gincies
pilliadas ls'r Blasco lhAiieE. ca ~ H.
hro >esne Il I'm dc nnestro mnndo
material. silso has caatrO medusas dc
nneSsro apocalipsis espiFitual.
NJ esIoy scgurO de- q. ii en este siglO
de eNfTtinado materialism0 el sabio
Isabi de Nazareth vclviera a visiiar
nnestro planeia. - arrcpentirfa de
pr,.Starse a Ia obra de nuestra reden-
ciln. Isoraue los lscarioies se han mul.
tipiioado sobre Ia TERRA y en- cada es-
qu. \ eilcontrarla un Judas que 10
crhciiicara.
\" sient0 que todas las pOtencias
de mi eSplritu Sc revelan cuando paso I
mi vista sebre una de las revistas o
sacctas que circular en- La actualidad y |
rropiozO con parrafos mas menos |
SarcasticOs como ste:
lei viernes por la n0che, en- el edi- |
iirin one 0cupa IN sOciedad tai. Sc die |
llia cumida beneficiO de los poires, |
81 cual fue sufrlgadO generOsamente
l.0r cl senior don fulano de tai, cOrrec- |
to caballero una de las figuras mas |
ploininentes de Luestra ALTA socie-
dad. En- el almuerzo pudimos yer el |
roStro de las diStinguidas damas do
fla Manuelita de y, Isabel de /. etc. |
qniencs con esa bondad que les es pc |
cuiiar, Sirieron a los infelices des- |
@r4cladcS eomensales."
cuand0 termino de leer, sientO mi |
alma angustiada. me avergienzo de |
-haber vivido Ell esta 6pOca v abrigo de- |
seos de lcvantarme en- un sitio DON
de domino tOdos los ambit0s del glObo |
Y Sritar parodiando Madame Ro,
land: =. Oh, caridad, caridad, cuantos
sarcasmos cometidos en- tn nombre. !"
! 4 UHscs Berries Bataila.
/ Bayam6n, p. r.. 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
E JapON Sc muGStTa
Aggressive ante los
EStadOS jlidOS

Tok "a alrii II aIMfaHu Kalo.
aufor del lfiro :. 81 .Iap6u JUS Is
tados Cnidos luchalaH >e encueutra
viajanilo por 81 jap5n para opoucrSe
al desarme y para eombatir Ia cam
pa1a que estan lieyaudo Il cabo los
.mpatizadorvs DE Yukio 0zaki, en- ia
vor de IA reduec.tu lel prJ srana ma
vai j milltar En VISTA de Ia aclitud
asresira de- los Lsiados l'nido~ ine
he propuosto tabaJar por que no 81
desarme al Jau6a" dijo en- una tntrc-
Vista,
Toda Ia prensa del Japdn demneia
la nota americana sobrc ell mandate
de Ia region de Zap.
Nj la Gran Brctaia nj Francia,
son capaces de Ncnqnciar la inten-
ci6n dG PresideiAe Harding de AFR
mar la teori.r de- que Ia fuerza es cl
derocIo ) alior. colrssponde a! pue-
blo ial,ones q tomar una determine
tidll dice el perijdlco "Yorozu, FL
ANiroku''s Is nlucho mas aggressive, 8
dice
''Serla Ia mas graide tonterfa que
BretaAa Francia So tendieran alro-
dilladas. La question de zap debe
frreglarse directamente con los Is
tados Tnidos. Fl Jap6n no desea Ii
guerra; pero empleara su habilidad
contra In persecution crando la causa
sea justa.''
FL silencio Official contiiida la of
Gina de Relaeiones, no ha querido con-
ceder entrcyista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Aes eompaneencs e. fnfcFmnf tntAt So FaH
,sAn oae aeeae esta 1eenA n1Nsf Aklett< t4e4>
he. a. aonae ceslsaremoc ner .fttcsEt& AtNaee
tres ranoa. or prcea O. msN ttnft4<ne4.
cfrecemcs q lps ccntrAtEntnz u e*ten FNeHa
intereear. xarlllae DC kLerrc. ftntpt1Hs ca
soe. herramientae, herrn5es. NfNnfrX &C. r4e-
mer1a preefoe oe eitaact tr.
ofreeenos sara famklfas ttda cla<e ac oten-
si1ice para eccsnn. Rierrc eHMAtfn6o "a eutn
de superior calsoad caef, lara les pre-
cicc mas ventascsos cue p0onas cfrecRree. fer-
fcmerSa efectos de ootrealsa rrectcs
de sit0aci6n.
10 divide rrindar1e una vista pDaen 20
ofrece proteeer sus intereces rero1 troo1e boe
mo y barato. Nuestro lena es:
'PRoTEcIEiDo AZ PUEBLO oRTEEpREMos NCEsTRA
PaoPIA PRoTEccl on.
vi sftsnos pronto, desesmos protegerle.
Ferreterla cLIVILLES.
Tanca 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

EIlalrilo zamaeois el prodigioso via
5lto. ane <abe centar tan beIIamente
SITS lnA1resiones antlariegas. Ia logra-
- ron Sd dlflmo li6ro. III Algeria
o. A.aar M exilo 5hsnrerable. Los
HtinlefNs ,.ienipIares de este exdllisfta
1I'fa 81 81 asle bay niu,has pagines
s'f..'ea1as 4 Puerto Rico. Sc agotaron
apena llegafon a los esrablecimientos
do CAxTERo FERNANDEZ Y Co.
Qelo 4lora. e lfItimo correo Ia traf-
iI9 Hhafa provision de Giles. ] asf. los
<||e1|ss le Is gran Iikfefias sabep "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Dicen que las frutas han subidO de vaior, sc
teme que apdandO ell tempo sea nm "sacriIegio,"
O cOsa asi, cultivar arbOles frutales.
Una ocupaci6n grata llena de satisfacciOnes
en- esta epOca de calOr, ssab6is cual es? Pues....
tener la nevera repleta de "New-Style Lager
invitar convidar sus amigos una yez al dia,
pOr 10 menOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

81 Ia fabrica de armas de fuego COLT
no hubiera produeido su renowbrads
ametraIladora que dispara niles de
baIas por minute, no necesitaria otra
eosa para aIeanzar Ia fams. que
q Mdquina de sumar FEDERAL W.
sIBLE, Ia enaI resuelye eientos de-
probIemas en- I'M dia. De ambas eosas'
Is Fsbrica COLT sive enorgaIIecids.
1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
PUES, SENIOR.

Dfgase 10 que Sc quiera; hablese de millares,
de centenares de cajitas mas menos, la rea-
lidad es que no hay mancha que Sc resista nj boil
sillo que Sc agote, prefriendo ell excelso exec
siyamente econ6mico jab0n. brown, rOtulado1
CadiernO.
Como que la economic dOmestica en- Puerto
Rico, esta fundamentalmente basada en- la ba-
ratura y efciencia-pOr ninguno Otro iguala-
da-del jab6n brown rOtuladO CadiernO.
para cOnyencimiento, prueba hace fe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

d6nde .pueden adquirir q lilbro del in
signe autor de IA Opinion AjenaH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
REDS GET PRACTICE
IN COLUMBUS SERIES
(Ry Associated PreSs)

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March IL
The opening today of a six game
series with the Columbus team of the
American association, will give the
Cincinnati Nationals their first real
test of the season. The Senators are
training at Ranger, 20 miles from
Cisco, and word from the training
camp said Manager Rawland tele-
phoned Pat Moran last night that his
team was in shape to put up a stiff
fight. The first two games will be
played at Cisco, and the next four at
Ranger, beginning Sunday
Manager Moran plans to bend all
his energies for the next few days
in getting five of his veteran pitchers
in first class condition He wants
Rixey, Vanguard, Fisher, Eller and
Luque to be ready for the games with
the American league clubs that will be
staged in a couple of weeks, he said.
A sliding pit will be constructed at
the local park and Moran says he will
have a sliding drill daily as soon as
the men are sufficiently hard. This
will be the first sliding practice the
Reds have INDUCED in since Buck
HerZog's regime
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

BRlN Sins
Up
FATHER
BY
Nc MAkUS
EARLHAM IMPROVES
TRACK; BALL FUNDS
DIVERTED TO WORK
Reg. u. 8
Pat OFT"

Preparations are taking definite
shape for the improvement to the
Earlham track. A call for volunteers
to provide the manual labor for the
project was made in the chapel exer-
cfses Friday morning and the pros
poets seem blight for an early re-
modelling Of the cinder oval.
The capital for the enterprise &C
cording to the authorities is to come
from the money saved from the
adjustment of the intercollegiate base
ball schedule at the college, although
this amount is not sufficient to war
rant the hiring of professional labor
! for the work. Students will be allowed
to work off their physical training
credits by working on the track.
Definite plans have been made to
inclose the inside of the track with q
cement curb, as the first step in the
Improvements. Next, the cinders from
the present track will be removed and
specially prepared cinders will be
added. AS a finishing touch the oval
/ Will be rolled and raked until it
present. a smooth surface to the thinly
clads. An improvement will also be
made in the drainage system SO that
/ he track will dry off quickly after a
rain. The is one of the most serious
handicaps of the present track, that
! tie water stands in puddles forming
, hard baked places in the surface. =
Work in Afternoons.
| Other improvements may be made
on Reid Field at a later date but is
! important that the track be in first
! class shape by the time of the first
meet with Indiana university here
| Work will be carried on in the after.
, Moons and on Saturdays under the
direction of Coaches Move and Hig
gins, who are the moving forces in
the project.
Quaker track athletes WILL also help
in the Improvement of their scene OF
! activity Actual work outs for the
'thinlies" will be held on the campus
and on the girls cinder track adJoin.
| ing Reid Field until they are allowed
to return to their native stamping
grounds