davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
ORGANIZATION OF
GUARD TO BE A. L.
MEETING SUBJECT
Effort Will Be Made to Enlist
Training Cache From
Veterans.

When members OF South Bend
Post 50. the American Legion. meet
i'm regular session tonight at )
o'clock at the Chamber Of Com
merce. they will be told the details
Of organization of a machine gun
battalion for South Bend. and offer
ed options on the officer and non
commissioned officer personnel.
Not that the American Legion will
be used as a vehicle for launching
the battalion organization, but sim
ply 20 present the possibilities of
such a unit to the men most inter-
ested, has this plan been adopted.
The aim Of the four men who have
pledged their services to the organ
ization--Otis s. Romine, w. L. Tenn
pie. Frank Hogan and A. X. Mac
Donald-all members OF the legion,
is to give the younger men a chance
at the training. However. the train
ing cadre must necessarily be COM
posed Of the men who know.
Means Armory for South Bend.
Organization of a machine gun
battalion here means an armory for
South Bend. Here the legion is in
terested. An armory, dedicated TO
the use of troops two nights or so a
week could easily be a permanent
home for the American legion leased
to the government for it's purposes
and 10 other military organizations
for theirs.
Building Of an armory under the
/ present plan Of mobilization means
an indoor range and full equipment
for maneuvers on a small scale. An
outdoor range will also be provided,
| possibly the one used by the homo
guards during the world war
Armament for the battalion will
/ consist Of all modern implements Of
warfare. in 90 far as they are adapt
/ ed 20 a machine gun unit. This in
/ cludes a supply of rifles for each
/ company and a pistol per man. Am
/ munition allotments are liberal. Tar
/ get practice is urged.
Present plans OF the organizers
call for the enlisting Of squad
strength from men between the ages
Of is and % who have not had mil
itary training. Corporals. sergeants
for the most part overseas veterans
Tactical instruction will be impress
ed. with lectures by the tactical Of
fcers from culver and other schools
The calibre OF the men chosen viii
be regulated carefully. Recon-
mendations will be made by the non
commissioned personnel. and these
recommendations carefully voted up
on Hygiene. mathematics. recon
noissance. will be among the sub
jects to be considered. An engineer
ing course will also he emphasized
with practical demonstrations OF
. bridge building, trench construction
etcetera.
Sixty drill periods a year are re-
Quired. Fifteen days in camp for
maneuvers IS provided. For these
periods the guardsmen Will draw
both state and federal pay. Drill,
periods are Cor an hour and a halt
only.
All men interested in the organ
lzation OF the battalion for South
Bend are urged 20 attend tonight's
meeting.
A point 10 be emphasized will re.
late to riot duty. Under the present
law. sheriffs are authorized to swea'
, in 1000 deputies and only after
these men are unable to cope Will
situation is the militia subject q
, call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST, NO. so,
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Cs'As ~ cOf
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
A. r. Macdonald
SIS J. NJ s. Bldg South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Joe Cunningham
Robertson Bros. South Bend
ADJUTANT
Stuart Elbel
lie w Colfax Az. South Bend
TREASURER
George Ford
Farmers Trust co. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Arthur Hunter
7. N. c. A. South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER
Edwin r. Sommerer
Farmers Trust Bldg. South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George w. Freyermuth
Roland Obenchain
r. j. Roche
Russell Place
Otis 5 ROmine
Wilmer i. Award
Chamber OF Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
PRO AND CON
Editorial Comment on the
Activities of The Amer
lean Legion

There is a distinct place IN Amer
can affairs for the American legion.
and there Is a distinct. if not most
important work for It's members to
do. They are taking hold Of things
in a way which spells an awakening.
a re-awakening OF the public's sense
Of duty 70 this country a quicken
ing OF the individuals responsibility
70 American, the responSi biRty he
assumes when he becomes a citizen.
whether born or otherwise. And.
while we make no claims of being
endowed with a prophetic vision. the
time will come when the American
Legion Will furnish the timber to fill
our most prominent public Offices
Greeny1ue Is. c. News
No single body Of men has the pos
sibiliues within itself for shaping the
destiny Of the nation and are pos
sessed by the American legion. II is
the nation. For within its ranks are
men from every part Of the country.
from every walk in life and from
every class. 1t will gain strength as
time goes on, for those who are now
Indifferent Will realize for what it
should be made to stand and will
wish TO do their part. Undoubtedly
the Legion has at times laid itself
open 10 criticism. The voice Of wis
dom has not always prevailed I'm its
councils But the place from which
to correct that which is in error and
Yer IS wrong is on the
inside and not on the outside
Waltham (Mass.) Evening News.
The legion members represent the
rr''- ~ugged type of Ameri-
cans who made America the great
...-y. .4dJ a. ~. They are the
sturdy patriots who love their coun-
try and lis traditions, who believe in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Comrade Mathew Burczak hss a
new recruit for the AUXILIARY
baby girl, born Aug. 9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
lSSM South Bend Legion Post No. SO Meets Every Second
NzI0Z and Fourth Thursday Evening p. NJ OQEA
%SAM AT the Chamber of Commerce. ~ssa@

their country's form of government.
who are ever ready 90 supper - and
90 forth and fgh- for il when The
clarion calls for them 90 do So
Portsmouth CO. sun.
IN making an effort t. include IN
its membership all tho men and
women who served iu the military
and naval forces Of the nation dur
ing the World War. the American
legion - worth5Iy fulfilling the pur-
pose for which e. was organized.
Patriotic feeling - one Of the most
binding or ties. Those who have
served their country in war have
every reason 90 work together In
peace The American legion IS not
a political organization. II is not
designed to support this party or
thai Nor - IL Intended 20 serve as
a sort Of huge lobby 20 forward
legislation tu behalf % specific IN
terests. What Il may properly do
is 10 WELD the power OF It's NOM
bership IN promating inteUjs gent
loyalty 20 American institutions
G'tthAlE LAAt RAba4' hA0Nt VIII TO
private ends TO gain. Il can becoms
the very center Of love and loyalty
10 America. Those who have the
privilege of belonging to the legion
should not undervalue or neglect -
Philadelphia (Pa) Inquirer.
The Legion numbers among IS
membership men OF every Christian
church. as well as many Jews and
men of no church II is and must
remain purely a body Of ex-service
men, banded together 10 perpetuats
the comra deship formed in war
times. To permit religion or politics
to creep in would be the beginning
OF the end. No creed and no party
was the ideal of the founders-and
that ideal Will remain.-Bridgeto
(N. - News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
FOR TODAY: THUNDER
SHOWERS

The weather man, particularly at
this season Of the year, can spoil
any outdoor event that d Legion
post may plan, however elaborate.
Posts contemplating picnics and
similar festivities. the profits from
which are likely TO wilt in the event
Of a heavy shower, might consider
the advantages of rain insurance.
The post in Clovis. n. NJ, wisely In
sured its Fourth Of July celebration
for $3,OOO-and FIVE inches Of rain
fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
FAITH WITH A FOUNDATION.

DO Legion baseball teams pay?
Mech Stewart Post OF York. S. c..
had "a team and a name for 1.-THE
American Legion Barrupers. They
even had a diamond. but il lacked
Erandstand. and the great American
public cannot be prevented from
watching a ball game free OF charge
If there IS nothing 10 obstruct the
view or no place TO sit down. But
the manager Of a local lumber yard
solved the dilemma "TIl build the
erandstand on my faith in YOU" he
told the post. Play good ball and
III get my money" That was early
This summer. The grandstand is
paid for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Comrade Tom Kelly writes from
Akron. O.. to inquire II punch boards
are allowed in South Bend. He says
his take in SO and pay out SO in
trade Wen reply in the negative.
Toms boards are too fair. II he was
speaking Of nickle machine, on up.
il might be different.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
American Legion Poet. No. so

strong was seen removing the spots
from his uniform preparatory TO re-
porting for duty with the machine
gun company. Bill had heard it
rumored that the first objective Of
South Bends own would be a gin
mill on the Rhine.
Bill Johnson, who manages Frank
Seaman's western office and who
likes week-ending IN the vicinity of
South Bend. spent considerable timo
in New York's 9th Inf. When Bill
was in, before the war. and Bill was
in during II. too. folks used 10 watch
the boys march down the street, and
as they marched taUnt them with
Tin Soldier" calls. etcetera. Then
the 27th was mustered IN, and the
9th sailed, and the 27th fought and
died and returned, all Dashed about
and blinkin' well minus in squad
formation. 81 watched my old COM
pany so down the street" says BNl,
as the canoe danced over tho moon
beams on Klinger lake, with blank
files for every man lost. Here was
a squad with one man left, and there
were blank spaces for full squads.
Fellows 1 had slept with. chowed
with, fought with, played WITH
gone,1-and I cried. Then, after
they'd passed walked over TO Cen
trail park and penned a little poem
TO Tin Soldiers" 1t goes like this
>"
CBiHs sending us the poem for
next week.
a private lay wounded, victim OF
shrapnel His sergeant, in an at
tempt at consolation, leaned over
him and said:
Get we'll. old man, and 1 can get
you fixed up for a Croix de Guerre."
The bucks eyes cleaned as he
whispered back:
"a quart OF what, sergeant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Where Is that wandering soldier
tonight? Probably looking for some
body 10 sign him up rs a Legion
naire-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
GAL|STEO WELL
STILL FLOWS GAS
AS Heavy as on Initial
Day of the
Strike

SANTA fE, Murth 30 lh' l'"'.
oil ,umunuy'4 we'll uint milo south
of t;uusi,u was still flowing Monday
-four DAYS after the bit penetrated
Ga, rus ut $50 feet
S. r.. GuHHhu, general manager,
auid the drill had reached $50 feet
yesterday. nearly 100 feet below tho
gas sand. but drilling was stopped by
u C1yo-in.
NS the result, ho said, uudcrreum-
INK would hr necessary aud that prob
uhly Will shut of the Ea8
The flow Monday was practically
as heavy ~ that pC tho day following
IN, strike when u reached II maxi
mum strength
Tho We'll is tho siNth drilled 10y the
TuIi,. Da company. Two other wells
have b,Dr drilled iu Santa I, 'uuu-
tv. Two in Chaycs and one in san
Miguel by the company In none OF
these did M, company find a. fuV-
orthlr showing us iu the Galistoo
wull
or the two wells already drilled IN
Santa Fp ,ouuufy one was abandoned
at H 600 foct when the bit disclosed
granite M place ana tho other was
given mp az . lti feet when the tools
wrr. lost and p.HId mot Do, recovered.
tn, two wells u 'ha,,s county Wuru
put down hrluv 5000 tu't
Nlr Gt-, lp eId ca, company prot
ably would start another we'll iu
northeast Torrance county nest SUM
mUr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
EX-EMPEROR
CHARLES SEEKS
THRONE AGAIN
Fails in Effort in HuIi-
gary; Austria Fears
Trouble

~ DAlEST MHrth 30. Iu'iu'l
i.mls,ror Charles ot Austria Hungary
mad, his visit to budapest Monday
with the idea of taking tho position of
th, Hungarian throne, but was un-
able to ludtarc the Hungarian govern
mont Co nG In with his plan. It has
been learned from unofficial Out 'N-
,ollrnt source. h,rc. Onicial con
nrmatou or the fact of the 'N.rul'r s.
visit was auppussi today, aud numor-
oua drtnils have developed.
charles iH rcpNtod now tn b" ~
St,.numuuE,r. in West Hungary near
the Austrian frontAr at wh.h p''s'e
IA, sopp,I ON his way from switS =
land b,ror, coming tu Budap rst He
was accompanied on hiF return Jour
nrv from budapest by prnuin"n'
tul,kg. and he halted at Sl'ua'ush
ger un tho protest of iudisppsition.
I.liulIur. 10 WAS that IA" mig o. F''
Niu over the troops stationed tAtro,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Bill Drawn to Cover
Problems of Prisoners
Held for War Acts

WArillNtltN March 20 LrrI..
Iiiuu tu solve tho prublom uf pGr.
ou,rs continued for violation ut the
war timu laws h now under consider.
utiuu. Attorney General blLghu''N
said TO-DAY. Mruhrrs OF tho senate
Judiciary COMMISSION have asked Mr.
buugh'rty iu present his ideas uu tho
question 90 tho committee. d." added
% blll already having boon drawn Go
cover th" matter.
Mr bgughorty mid published re-
ports that Eugene V. nobs had been
offered hiH freedom from Atlanta
psni.outiirN uu promise tu abandon
the spread ,f bolsh,yik doctrines
were without foundation
The pchs ease, Nj DluEh.rty said
would Dc the subject ut careful i'm
Ncaiigutiun ou witch an opinion
would g." transmitted to President
Harding,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
YOUTH, HIS MOTHER
AND z BROTHERS
HELD FOR MURDER
Virgil Decker and Rela-
tives Indicted in War
saw, Ind, Case

NAESAW. Ind. March aO- NirgIl
n,,kcr his mothou Mrs lydia
Decker, ana two hruthrr4. Fred. and
Cal Decker were Indicted by tho
kuscIuska county grand jury which
oumpl''cd i's Investigation Yesterday
into th, death AZ leroy Loyott N!rru
Decker has boon held iu pail here ON
"a charge ut murder HIS relatives
were arI,st,i today ana brought Go
the Ipil here.
Fred and Calvin Decker were ar
rested 90 Tr.I be,krTs h,mr near
Atwood, Indiana. and Mrs Decker
Wa arrested Hi EIkhur'. Indiana Lass
night. She viii b, brought here
Tho indictments carry Two counts.
ono count charges that Iuyott was
murdered hy AN attack with "a heavy
iruu bar while tho second count
charges fhIt tho murder was COM
mitivd with 90 deadly weapon uu-
known e. The grand Jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
GOV. MECHEM TELLS
K|WANIS CLUB Of
DRAINAGE PLANS
Outlines Powers of Com
mission That Is to
Make Survey

4 'dlk ou drainage by GOV ,ruor
M'rriu G. horhom and the taking OF
steps which may lead to the hGilding
of t recreation han for the BOy
Scouts at the scout camp In the
mountains formed the chief program
ot the kiwanians at their noon lunch
con today.
G. NJ. Barber. president ~ the Ho-
tary club. asked the Kiwaniaus on
behalf Of the Rotary club 20 build the
Scouts recreation Ian. Following his
address q committee was ap. ..oiuted
to investigate the feasibility uf thc
kiWauiun8 going through with the
project and report back TO the mem
beers ut uu carly meeting. There are
Dix troops Of Scouts Tho Rotariaus
recently buut a mess hall Tor tho
Scouts
Governor Mcchcm In his address
skot,hod the powers of the new com
mission on drainage and explained
the work that IL needed 10 mako tho
valley more productive. Former
Lieut. GOV. benjamin Pankey gave a
short aud humorous address
The KiwanianA also appointed a
committee to ask the city CGmmis-
slOuvrs TO appropriate funds Tor "A
free clinic 10 treat youcrcnl diseases.
An electric curling iron given hy
Charles Twogopd aa tho Attendance
prize was won 10y Governor Mechofn.
Besides the two named. u, e. Her
nandcz also was a guest Of the club
today
New members taken into tho club
this noon were. 4 O. Revier. Frank
ShuTlcbarRer. Guy Laudcrbaugh A.
G.. Simms, ! DE praalin. r y. Whit
met - \. Macpherson aud u. G..
Hernandez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Man Accused of
Killing Man, Dumping
His Body in River

FORT WORTH. TeNhs. March 30.
"A charge ul murder was filod here
TODAY against Clarence Puincy ac-
cus,d of killing Scott Nichols chief
operator of the Western Union Tclo-
graph company hauling his body
away 1t midnight 10 the Trinity river
and throwing b. IN the water
tn, body, which was hidden Feb-
ru8rg r. was discovered by fisher
man yesterday. 4 man and woman
who Say they saw the killing in a
email house u Arlington Heights. "A
suburb described the scene today.
ruincy was arrested ON his farm
iu johnson county and is held in jail
here.
Tho widow ~ Nichols Is In Tucson,
Arizona, while his brother W w.
NtrhuIs Be- a member OF tho hOusao of
representatives u Ncw Mexico. be
'uro coming here Nichols was night
chief operator for tho Western Union
at Al rI-p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
RAILWAYS
IN ADDRESS To
CAT TLEMEM
c. S. Rowe Says They
Have Not Shared Re-
construction Burden

puuuuuriug the railroads h'-
cnusc thcy have not been willing to
shnr, ,n the burdens cf the recon
struction period which are working
such hlrdsnips ON other industries
G s. Rowe of the TcNus and South
western Cattle Growccs' association,
gave an animated address on the sub
ivct uf Freight Rates before IN"
convention ~ tn" Ncw Mexico cnttl"
and HORSE Growers association this
morning Mr. Rowe was one ~ the
stuckmcn directly responsible fnr pro-
curing IA" temporary reduction In
rates for the summer stock move
mUut.
with 50 per cont Of the cstticmou
broke and tho railroad men still rec
,,iyiur their high wages resulting
from iuprcHs" after increase. We
cant Dee convinced that the railroads
are suffering" said Nlr Rowe. This
crisis which they fear %. .yurding TO
the u,wr diFp9tUh,s has boou
brought on hy themselves because
ih,v have ALREADY raised their rates
60 an almost prphIhitvr degree
Hates Too nigh
Everyone knows tho freight rates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
NItNN sENMIN ACCUSED
OF n AIlINI. a. FLAG,

TNNrN. Fla, March 80 Chprros
that I.uCau s,umon at Alvtrado,
near \,u Cruz tore an American
t5r Goo .hrcds aud threatened to kill
m'Wn,r1 uf the crew OF the Alucri-
can schooner Telegram, viii hc In
y,HIirtfrd by the Mexican govern
W,uf Rafael Huo-sa. Mexican consul
herr. said today Tho consul has FOR
vIrd,I Co the Mexican ambts' ,dur at
Washington u report of the incident
received here last night from Captain
70 Jack 'un. master of the
schooner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
TONOIIItDN'S PROGRAM

are too high Railroad men admit n
And the railroads VIII mot improve
their own financial siJIHtIUn by Iu-
ti,tsuE rates any more. They ar'
.u tulh now that traffic i- simply NOT
moving, resulting In loss ut revenue
iu th, railroad. TN, economic and
political future OF the country de.
ponds upon an adjustment of railroad
rates. as see il aud u % does not
com, suun ! prophecy government
ownership Aud tuD stuDkmcu do
ont want this
Mr. Rowe outlined the causes out "t
which the high rht'' sttW aud tuid
uf the struggle which ih' several
stock associations mad" tu E'i thy
relief measure uf iNu summer dc
crease Of 80 per cent ilc was roe
ucitvdg appluudvd ls th" Htuckmon.
address on GraIing
District Forester Frank e. w.
Iuul.r spoke uu 'Nutiuu1l Forest
Grazing Matters ut this morning r.
s, --iuu ", mentioned tho flat uNt,n-
sion ui time ON grazing icy payments
and described thr plan ct rcvlaHsiu-
cation and appraisal of the forest
Etzing lands IN which Officers ut the
Sew Mexico cattle and ilursu Grow -
vis association has nccu asked To- uJ-
sitt Mr. 'uol.r suggested local
branch uf tho state association uu
each forest iu the stat" Tor the pur-
lruund between the forest sgp'ryi8-
tie touched on the forestry 'oudt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Harding Calls Head
Of Railway Labor
Board to Washington

CHICAGO. III. March 3O.--Iudgo
r. NJ. Barton, chairman OF the tinted
states railroad labor board. departed
TO-DAY ar noon tor Washington IN re-
spoons" To q summons from Prcsidon:
Harding Tor a conference on tn, gen
Dydi strike situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
PUNISH SLAYERS
Of AMERICANS
MEXICO IS TOLD
United States Sends De-
mand to Obregon
Government

WASHINGTON March 90 -B,p-
r,soufHNpus htyH boon made Co the
Mexican government demanding that
tho m.rd"r'rs OF three Americans
Killed i| that country about three
W''ks $500 be nppr,h,udcI and pun
.Eh,u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
MANSLAUGHTER
IS CHARGED IN
FACTORY BLAST
Fireworks Stored Con-
trary to Chicago Or
dinance; 8 Dead
~ ras .s.oel.tsa s.s..

CHICAGO. March go Hints uf
sensational disclosures 1903 % reason ut
yoslord1yr explosion iu ,luudrstn,
fireworks factory ON tho west side
became known TODAY with th, APP
pmrnco OF 'rosh Investigators in the
cas At least eight persons woso
KILLED in the blast City ordinances
iosbid storing OF fireworks within tho
"ry limits
II was announced that the Amori-
can Hallway association has assigned
two men Co Investigate the shipment
'f explosives Co and from tho whole
tllo notion establishment OF singer
Schanor a Company and thcy were
,losotcd with the city fire marshal
for nearly an hour Tho men gave
their nlm,s as T.. j. League ana j. o..
B't.,T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
state Weather

Of the day flcar
state Weather
New MrNiru. Snow iu north rain
in south portion tonight. much
colder IN east ard south. frost and
freezing temperature in oNtrvme
suuthoast portion. Thursday fairi
colder In extreme southeast por-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

Ii'taur assisted iu the investigation
of thu Wall street explosion, said
John e.. Mcdonnell. second assistant
fire marshal uy refused to give
further Information.
At the same time Shrrloy T. High,
attorney In charge of the nte pre-
veuuou bureau, said his officers had
located Wm. Singer and Sathau
Sohancr members ~ tho firm whom
thu police could NOT ruL after the
explosion
II is rumorod that the mon were
being held mrpmmuuutdu because uf
tho ,sId'uc" THAI not all the fire
works wDr, uf the harmless variety.
Members oi IA, building committee
,r IA" city council who visited th"
ruins yostordig ana went over them
again today with u yuiuuvfH july
composed Of engineering experts said
th,E would recommend that pru-rCu-
uuus tor muuaaugHtrr ho started
against owners of the fireworks.
Ten Men In Plant
Max Singer, nephew Of Schaftcr's
partner ls suld TO have told tho police
that ordinarily ten mon were used tn
load fr" crackers IN a secret base
n."ut OF the factory "a" said that
Cniy four were az work yesterday and
that AN were Killed,
"Ihcrv are four silcsmcn out on
tho road Singer is said 90 have re-
lated. hut they never came near the
store. My uncle used to meet them
in down town hotel luhhi,s They
would turn over their order, ana my
uncle would arrange tor the deliver
Ios."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Caught on

Pal 90 Hul Don't you know Its
vruug to rHh ON sunday
B1I. Tu mot fishing TIM uuly
teaching this worm to swim. iioy
Lite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

10 bays 6 sssyyy w
NAce'esr NA tS. ysor II N
rhoooHT H>XN, ? NM/
"NNs~ AZ
V& 5viV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-24
ON THE JOB.

C. M. Fardy of Mukwonagc, this
state, who has been connected with
the land clearing department of the
University of Wisconsin, and who
has been engaged as the Land Clear
ing Director for Bayfield, County in
the campaign to. clear 10000 acres
of land in the county during the
season of 1921, has arrived in the
city and has entered upon his duties
in organizing the campaign. Mr.
Fardy will start his meetings at
Cable on Wednesday of next week
Mr.. Fardy is bright and hustling
fellow who knows land clearing work
from the ground up, and we believe
he will make success of the lano
clearing work in this county.
Here is. wishing him success.