davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

sou uu RatfVd kesk cae kerel
BEST femaie ! : fleiffcr. of
) hMff leghorn hen
School District Displays
District ~ Isl prize
Egg Display
Mhiie twR "A ~iswart.
Isl ansi End Earl 1Arpenter Ord
Brown Eeg> 5 Workman ~.
u Il pigeh aad ! IS plehl arl.
White RABBITS
Eteptt iieedsekef isl pair
New Zealand Reds
Oral lls,e lst pair
Belgian Hares
\ II hels, lsi pair
Junior Department
American Glass
kelih lWNne. lSs 0n liarrelI
Rocks
la,Aalvs Wsrlcll. 2nd "a Y 4.
Il Reds
Mildred hsFref 3ra on $ q
u Reds
Mediterranean Glass
Marie Gnu Isl on 5 T. " !
IFrhafnS
Lloyd llamnlcl 1nd m BLACK
dnaoreaS
AIMS ulslrnhufs srd nu $ q
irfNN leghornS
Asiatic Glass
lieva and teo Mills. iSi on I
dehi krahmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 4
Double Treatment Ahich STOPS ir-h
alton. hcals he throat felleves con.
reetinn and Cures sbe Coueh is
GOOD children like if 3fc GIVE ~
ono iIal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
as raouaLr Is ALl aonr

= WIS affestrd with pain al over
my bask and ki'ineys. writes f'ssf!es
achliisfer 5 Clark Aye- Kes<ney. X.
] After thee or forr doses ~ sons
Kidney Piiic ! 0ecame al righf znt
my pain - VI gone. Fo'ey kidney
Pills Tesssse backaehe. urinary Irre
galaritjes rheumatic Pains. sGff
joints. Sold EYsryHhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
All Run Down
Now Feels Find


"kasaala 4 De anly thtis I hs~I
fsnn8i 81 STEP NY h#asthaFn sHA
thias Il has hspn > great hsip n
nasvsMs svwlls. eFsas~U q falinauml
A upseA Stomach naY raHen k,tI
~ sMllslnw Al ev~F lhe noslf tafa1l
bnlps Il soh esses hY Fepaavlba ~
eANsa ~ AisN utisesy, hms sNse a taktI
up And carries asli tl,e psesas AHf1
ahsl sAsva enA ksepa nAe tKgsAsV
psxana Is n*fnFa xafkiHx psAsF. Il
sAtlva AgtpF weais a al yeW Nsrsl
nlg ehAs caate eniy a uisls .esklI
ArWx9ssss 4saAsantsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
FOLLY 'sEnNEv Pills


Wa'IfsaesA end ehhmlnwnaita AA
arafesi rasY aaf sis snA without
AMY partcual bother isf sumra W ihw
Went Ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Frozen remains Of mammoth. nov.
extinct have been found in Serbia
Tie animal was preserves 80 sseli Inst
dogs readily ate The neah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

iN sal' lAse Fsgy n $40 d nse|
msnS hWsF Na Nsmae ~ SEQ sal|
Wien tlie MasNans Fiaf teule4
lsah 'as sA saiia la YeA
lisVafa whlsR naAawpFel lhv ryu
laa shr Weeament was messea
iNesf Vmef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

lncle Doe Cannon hss been nenlaa
ted fqr reaf % ihe ipuao twenty.
five imrs lhs longest scryits 81 Gon
gross ~ venra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Msns olA frontier saiauHs ~ fte
Ww are heiAT aauAgsa An feAaili
into lareonages aad ahafehea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Tn Maihan Poal,r, Show h,le
last week was yaec.s fran
every angle according th Co@uty
Agenl Nilss The progressive
little cisN ~ tie narsh. "A nasal
did net fali wlsen the l'h heeam
necessary Is perform
Aulhal hss shown her ability
10 promote tAc essential srsl
rrofl'ahle thing. ~ holdine this
show. 10 encourage her peorle Is
nnpraye their poultry The
ha 'ness.nrn realize that the pe
rle who take earc Af goed pust.
try livestock, sic-. ansi provide
feed end shelter fos them. alvay~
are ahead on tbir accounts. nsi
Il ilaex raise yrep. Is b ,eis-t
There i> nu biz tore hill er hank
moie "a eat II M. bns a nssr hal
anee that helps ha~ine~~, a. well
as saprerts tlc farmer and his
family said Agent Wiley
One hundred geNAl henA. ON,
ar twe coosl registered sows. and /
five IL ten good milk cows "a
every farm. coupled up with
Systrm Of farming that raises fee
and provides care and ~h,lt.r ~
them. viii make huSnes better
than oil wells. and produce
condition ~ pres pcrity more en-
.situsng than amy form III Spccu |
lAiiye prNmeilou Ninety per !
ceut IL the people mtssi make
theirs hN careful conservative
farming n thi county
Following II lint of The
premiums
PARED Plymouth Rocks
Mr Stevenson. ~ and and
pcn Pad eoek Isl ekl lt anu
3nd hen Isl anu lrd puiic'
= 5 Diehl, 3rd pen lst cock
1nd and 5rd ekl: 3rd hen
+ + Berger. 2nd pUilsi
s G. 4 I Reds r
: WeriNam lst rcn 2nd cock
l., ckl ~ hen isi pnilei
u N >piekcltaeir, 2nd pen Z
nock. .
" X Hoops, 2nd ekl 2nd aad
lrs9 hen
Il II Klngcasd 2nd pallet
Maggie Olsseaslmrg. Bird pullel
r. @. r. I Reds
Wardell. III ckl lsi and 2nd !
sullei
Buff Orpingtons !
kny Hustle. lSf zen lNi ekI is
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Put the Want Ada on your side and
you sill BE- sure 70 win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
"Gets-lt"
The Corn
q nd Callur
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering foiloxs
the applieatIon of --rastEfs'' almost
a. qinekly ~ ain follows me thrust
Of IN OF hnlfe into the flesh Not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Drop . little YFreexone7 "a 40 aeb
ing corn. instantly thai corn stops hurt
ing. then shortly YOU liit il right ~
xrh hngurs II doesn't hurt q ~
Yoir druggist SELLS 4 tiny botsls -
'Yreexne" Ior few cents. sum ies,t %
remove every hard cprn. soit can, -
eofn between the tocs and the oAliuses.
wthout a pptAcle Of ptin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

only hard co-ns Or soft corn tut every
Kind ~ corn or cailas snfrendefs 20
-Gets-It' and peeis right of. II takes
ffst a few Seconds 20 stop the pain
Niia fso " three dres,s. Go TO yo~r
druggist folsty. Get a 5otfle Of Gets
i" Cost but trIfIe everywhere.
Your money back n not satisfied.
LTD by r Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago.
Sold in Guthrie and recommended
IS the worlds geea corr fern-~fy BIZ
=. y. Lille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Mr Stevenson. ~ and @nd
pcn Pad eock. Isl okl lst anu
2md hen. lSt ana lri pullc'
= 5 Diehl, Ord pen lst cock
2n6 and 5rd ekl 3rd hen
= 4 RArcer onl nnIlaf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
BIG VALUES FOR MEN AND BOYS

One lot of Mems Work Trous-
ers, dark grey stripes, sizes
20 to AZ waists; Loom End
Sale price, pair ....S1.70
Mems Socks, work or dress,
all sizes; sale price pr. 1OH
Boys Wash Trousers, plain
colors and stripes, all sizes;
very special during sale at,
pair $4,000. 70C
Mems Balbriggan MON
Suits, short sleeves, ankle
length, sizes 81 to As; Loom
End Sale price, suit SIC
One lot of Boys Sport
Blouses, plain whites, plain
tans and fancy stripes, most
all sizes in the lot; very spe-
cial during sale at .7or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Women Oppose Ban
on Feminine Smoking

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Out Of a
roomful Of women at a house commit
tee hearing Wednesday. only one tndi-
Gated she favored a law which would
prohibit feminine smokers from pun.
ing cigarettes in public.
A bill by Representative Johnson of
Mississippi, Democrat, would provide
$50 fine for women who smoke IN
public places in the District OF Column
bia. 500 fine if they repeated the
offense and a similar schedule for
proprietors of hotels, restaurants and
public vehicles" who fail to enforce
the ban.
Chairman Focht of the District of
Columbia committee suggested a refer
endum among girls and women at the
hearing, including congressional clerks
and secretaries. They showed no SYM
pathy for the Johnson proposal. One
female spectator saw need for the law,
While nineteen opposed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
ENDEAVOR
EXPRESSES ESTEEM
FOR REV. LIE. MURRAY

Honorfng Rev. L. e. Murray, who Is
soon to leave the pastorate of the local
First Christian church, SO members
and friends of the church Christian
Endeavor held a banquet Wednesday
night. Rev. Murray was presented
with gold cuff links with the c. E.
initials.
Responding to the numerous ex
pressions of esteem voiced by speakers
from the society. Rev. Murray admon.
lshed the young people to live the
Christian life.
Remember" said Rev. Murray
that your lives, to be successful and
happy, must be christian. You have
learned how to enjoy yourselves with
out SHINING. 1t is for you to continue
the work you have started in the
church.
Praise Pastor.
speeches by Christian Endeavor
members We're eulogies to the retiring
pastor Each speaker mentioned the
spirit with which Rev Murray has
during his years as pastor promoted
ana taken part whole-heartedly in
young peoples activities.
pioSfdm was given In the fol-
lowing order:
Prayer, Emily Parker; Purpose of
Banquet, POSTMASTER, Marvin Pick
EFT; Brother Murray" Benjamin Car
ver;. Young Peoples Work and
brotner Murray" Gordon Borton
PASTORAL Influence On A New Pres
ldent, Pierson Names; Brother
Murray in Fun and Fellowship" Ruth
Jones; Has Brother Murray Meant
awning to Me?' Florence Cornes
dchard Mansfield, Ruth Blossom and
'orVal Chandler; presentation speech
postmaster; response, Rev. Murray.
prayer by the pastor; Christian En-
deavor benediction.
Foilowlng the banquet, Miss Helen
Roland played two cello solos accoyn.
panied by Miss Gladys Longnecker
The Ladies Aid society of the church
prepared the BANQUET.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RURINcAM

But it was brilliant daylight still
! could see the country like a green
and brown map around me. Several
little villages were In view, and the
sheen of the rivers surface and, over
the hills the curious wooden towers
that marked the places where they
were pumping oil. These strange
sentinels stood over all the country
side, and occasionally, where the oil
flowed well, there we're tanks and
buildings and perhaps tiny spur oil
railroad track.
/ was quite alone on the crest OF
the hill. l had a feeling Of being on
top of the world. When Win was
with me the time before, we had not
been in love, thought-or were we?
Was l in love now? Something
went through me whenever I thought
of him, something warm and delicious
1t made the world lovelier. 1t made
me see beauty in things l had never
thought even pretty 1t made me like
everything and everybody.
Win was coming for his answe-
that evening. Was l in love with
him?
What would it mean? l supposed
1t would mean, first of all, that my
Aunt Harriet would come on a spe-
cial train to Wellsville and carry me
home. It would mean a furious letter
from my father-who never had made
any attempt at bringing me up, but
resigned that responsibility to his
sister 1t would mean, perhaps, a
quarrel with my headstrong relations;
money and social position lost! II
would mean settling down to live in
Wellsville.
And that decided me. l was furi-
Gus at the idea that my aunt should
not like Win. l was ready to quarrel
with her then and there about it.
turned the car and drove home-Win
was coming and knew my answer.
Tomorrow-"The Answer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Chapter Is
WIN COMES AGAIN


II worried me that the girls should
have talked so. / had heard enough
gossip during my life, harmful, vicious
gossip, cleverly worded, perhaps, but
singing nevertheless, to feel a little
sorry to hear the same sort of thing
here.
But I was amused, too, that they
had drawn such silly conclusion and
that they had gone SO wide of the
truth
you seem to think that-that-''
began.
I'VE all know Win is in love with
you, Ella said, but she said it so
kindly l did not resent 1t.
we don't know whether you are
in love with him or not" Margery
said in her frankest manner. We've
been talking about it. Jane SAYS 1.
rich girl like you would not bother
with anyone here in this little town.
| said you were much too pretty and
nice for any man here. Ella thinks
you are in love with Win anyway.
Ted pretends he's broken hearted.
he fell in love with you, too"
There was a pause, and / said
nothing.
marked-but again so kindly that I
could not possibly resent it.
You are going back in the fall,
aren't your" Margery changed the
subject, to my great relief.
Il don't know" I answered.
"What-miss the season in town to
stay in this poky hole?"
But l like it. l feel so we'll here,
hOHQIIcn i- to
noisy elevateds nor roaring subways,"
] began eagerly, quite forgetting that
when ! was in the city / never was
allowed either of these noisy and
crowded modes of travelling.
Besides. it's not so poky. We have
a dancing class once a week, and we
play bridge once a week l motor
every afternoon or evening when I'm
not busy-and am busy all the time,
and quite happy"
You never see anyone new here"
Well, but | like the old friends
enough not to miss the new"
That's a sweet speech" Ella said.
"Margery after that you had better
keep still"
Margery regarded her work basket
thoughtfully. In spite of her quick
resentments, she never sulked at her
cousins lectures. After a moment
she spoke:
We'll, that all Just confirms nv
opinion-that she's got a particular
reason for liking us and liking Wells
Vile"
I've often thought over that speech.
Somehow that particular afternoon
stood out from among other after.
moons very much like it. We did
not say anything important. we Just
talked. But / remember those two
girls so well-plain Ella with brown
hair and eyes and brown trimmed
glasses, skin tinged with brown and
a nose that always shone cheerfuIiy
In spite of its lack of beauty. Mar
gerry was prettier, gray eyes and light
brown hair. She tried to keep this
pleached blonde by going without
nat, then worried because her fire
skin tanned to an unbecoming shade
She had married a man her age, %.
and the gossip was they quarreled
all the time I did not like j r~s-
band particularly. Margery .
get along by staying out of t.
as much as possible
We had tea early and they left
/ looked at my wrist watch and found
1t not yet 4 40-too late for more Tea
guests. So l slid into a coat ard
brought out my car | drove out of
the town and up the winding road to
the top of the highest hill. 1t was the
same place from which Winthrop and
had watched the glorius sunset one
evening only a few weeks ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
FULL or PAINS AND DIZzINEss

was tuII OF pains and had such a
swimming sensation in my head I
could hardly sit in a barber chair to
get a shave" writes Swift Nelson. 2I1
w. 35th St, New York, N. Y Il felt
better the next "a hours after taking
Foley Kidney Pills, and l haven't had
any trouble since" Foley Kidney pills
give the help needed to overworked,
deranged kidneys. Their action is
prompt healing. tonic. Relieve swol-
len muscles and joints, backache.
lameness, dizziness and rheumatic
pains. A. G. Luken and Co., 636-62S
Main St.-AdVertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28


Ladies bodice or regular
fine gauze Vests, sec grade;
sale .29c
Again we have more of those
Ladies Gauze Vests at 1Oc
Now is a mighty good time
to buy school Hose for the
children. Misses fine ribbed
all colors, sizes to 91h; a
regular 35c hose; sale 19c
Boys extra heavy school
Hose, sale .22c
Best Percale House Dress
Aprons, sash ties, light or
dark colors; sale .S9c
A good Muslin Skirt; sale
price ............. OSC
Ladies Muslin Gowns and
Chemise, the best of mater
ials, lace or embroidery
trimmed; sale .....S CSC
An extra good Coutil Corset
in all sizes; sale .60~
All $500 Thompson Corsets,
sale $3.50
Double mesh, extra large
Hair Nets, all colors; sale
15c 2 for .25c
Ladies' best 69c Lisle Hose.
SAFE ........-......4Sc
Still more of those Ladies'
Cotton Hose in black or
brown, a pair 80
Ladies extra size A to 50
stout size Vests, sale ..29c
Infants Vanta Vests, cotton,
long sleeves, all sizes, &c
Ladies finest Lisle Union
Suits, made in all styles,
sizes Sc to SO; sale -. SIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
ON LAST LAP FOR ARCTIC.

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, July
2S.-The schooner Bowdoin, carrying
Prof. Donald B. Macmillan and his ex-
ploration party, sailed from here for
Baffin Land Wednesday, The sum of
S1,175 was awarded the Bowdoin for
damages received Monday. while at her
pier from the steamer Stella Maris, in
a collision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

your Choice at S3.SS
One lot of Ladies' Full Louis
heel white canvas Oxfords,
Pumps and Strap Slippers,
not every size, but look, you
get your choice of the lot and
they are worth up to $3.50,
1or So. 4S
Another small lot of about Is
pairs of White Pumps that
sold for SEAS and $2.S5;
these go this week end 9Sc
BY Friday afternoon we will
have beautiful black or brown
kid lace oxfords, welt soles,
low military heels, neat tip
on toe. We had these early
in the season at $5.S5; this
shipment will go at 81 *
Note: Don't fail to get the
children a pair of low shoes
for school at our extremely
low prices.
Men get in on these gun
metal Butcher Shoes with
good soles, at S2.4S; look at
them in the window; they are
not $500 shoes at all but YOU
don't see them anywhere
else under $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

Mems blue stripe Overalls
and Jackets, all sizes; Loom
End sale price, garment Csc
Boys Union Suits, mesh, bal
briggan or nainsook, sizes 6
to Is years; Loom End Sale
price, a suit 49,
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, very spe-
cial during sale at, per gar
meat .4Ar
Boys extra good quality
khaki trousers, sizes s to Is
years; dark colors; Loom
End Sale price. pr. .05@
Mems Work Shirts, dark or
light blue, grey or blue
stripes, sizes 1415 to II:
Loom End Sale price .7SN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
HOG HAS APPENDICITIS

COLUMBUS, July 2S-An autopsy
performed on hog which died sud
denly on a farm near here disclosed
that the animal died of appendicitis
according to DR.. A. A. Trotter, veter
marian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

Do you need a Galvanized
Tub? Look at these prices:
No. 1 size, 75c; No. 2 size.
Soc; No. 3 .....S1.O 90
One lot Of grey granite Pans
and Kettles, assorted sizes;
choice at
Jelly Glasses-It will pay you
to buy these now. 2 sizes at
40c and 45c
1919 off on the present low
price on all Aluminium ware
in stock. We have the long
est line of this ware to be
found anywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

100-piece blue and gold trim.
med Dinner Set, sale price
only $1,000. S1S.9S
200 discount on all Pyrex
Glass Baking Ware.
Here they Area new ship
ment of fancy and service
able baskets, we'll made and
attractive. They are all in
this sale. Extra heavy
Clothes Hamper Basket.
stands about "a inches high.
hts corner of room; sale
price .'............ So. AS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28

Just in-500 sets of mixing
bowls, 3 bowls to set, 6,
s and 10 inches. Everybody
needs and can have these at,
the set -. .ZQH
Look at this: 14-quart size
Toledo. Steam Cooker, cop
per bottom, well made; these
are advertised in an Ohio
paper at $1400; our sale
price is 60 Q2
Special-$6.50 Griswold make
Colonial pattern very heavy
Aluminium Tea Kettle, sale
price ........ $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
twenty years old. There Is a young
gentleman who is in love with me. He
is about twenty-five years old. do not
love him, but he does me. | don't
know what to do. Do you think l
could learn to love him, or would you
advise me to be only friend to him.
WORRIED
Do not try to love any one. Love is
dlyinely sent and cannot be forced.
The young man is so young that he
will get over his disappointment if you
do not return his affection Insist upon
a relation of friendship only.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can a
girl gain friends when she does not go
many places? JULY.
A girl can gain friends by being
thoughtful of the people about her.
II she does not go many places, the
process may be slow. But by kindness
and love she will endear herself to
those with whom she comes in con-
tact.
Thoughtful girls with charm and
pleasing manners do not want for
friends. Try to understand the people
you meet. Remember that they are
human just as you and that they have
their joys and disappointments just as
you have. Give love and it will come
back to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Housefurnishings
Dept. Values

Dark green Window Shades,
size SO in. by 6 it.; sale 30c
$1,000 full size felted Mat
tresses, sale price Sc 9S
$1,000 heavy Grass Rugs, Ok
II; sale price .S4.9S
$50 90 Administer Rugs, Ok
II; sale price ..S24,9S
$500 Administer Rugs, 27x
54-in.; Sale price ..S1.9S
S5c yard wide Rug Border:
sale price 400
9x12 Mating Rugs; sale
price GO Q2
$500 extra heavy Brussels
Rugs, 27x54-in.; sale 81. 40
$500 Sagless Bed Springs
for full size beds ..S4.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-28
Buy Shoes During
This Sale

Ladies Cloth Top Black Kid
lace high Shoes, Cuban heels,
solid leather. You'll say that
shoes are cheaper when you
see these at $3.50. 50 60
A new fall Oxford at sale
price. Ladies' Russia Calf,
welt sole Oxford, perforated
tip. Cuban heel, a new $500
shoe at $500. -S5.0S
Look at this lot of Ladies
high heel black kid Oxfords
and pumps. These are priced
at from $685. to $685.. Look
1t over; is your size here? A
few narrow widths in the lot.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Held Nov. 9Th, 1921. Members
present: Alf. w. Mueller, Hermann
Raabe, Dr.. G. A. Hintz, DR.. j. III.
Vogel and John Henle.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The report from Bishop Brissman &
Co. for auditing the books Of the
secretary and Treasurer reviewing the
period from Aug. 1, 1919, to July 81,
1921, was approved and ordered filed.
Supt. Gloor reported that an in
sufficient mum Der have reportedfor the
AmericanizaJion Glass to warrant the
opening Of same. 1t was suggested
that Supt. Gloor, make it known that
he will receive applications at any time
up to Nov. 22nd.
Harry Plenninger and r.. C.. Ring
were excused from attending school.
The request from the parents Of
Elmer and Edna Brueske and L. C,
Ring to be excused from school were
denied.
The monthly report from the Super.
r = i j--
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30
the time it received loans from this

the time it received loans from this
country.
The Treasury Department allowed
the payment out Of the fund Of interest
and bonds Of foreign governments held
by private citizens Of the United
States. Millions Of dollars worth Of
products purchased with the United
States money loaned to foreign govern
nents were sent directly to Germany
without our sanction, while Germany
was yet our technical enemy. Forty
eight millions of dollars of American
peoples Liberty Loan money was used
to send supplies to Austria while that
country was yet our enemy. Millions
we're loaned to various relief and re-
construction agencies, thus circumvent-
the acts Of Congress.
Money was loaned by the United
States to these various governments
so they could repay it to the United
States as interest on loans already
made"
In view of these disclosures, Con-
gress did well to pass an act limiting
the capacity of the Treasury Depart
ment to yield to any further tempta-
ton to finance Europe without con
isulting the representatives Of the
people who have to be taxed to pro-
vide the money. Akron, Ohio, Beacon
Journal.