davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Union Grange.

Union Grange. East Sumner, held
a regular meeting Saturday. the
forenoon being devoted to business
and comforting third and fourth de-
grees. After dinner the coming fair
was discussed and the following pro-
gram presented: Song by the grange
with Ruth Chesley at the piano:
reading, L. H. Bisbee. Esther Merrill:
recitation, Margaret Rawson: encore;
solo. Esther Merrill; question "Of
what should a 1900 program con-
sist?" opened by l.. IT. Bisbce fol-
lowed by others; reading by lecturer;
music.
| Much interest is shown in the
coming fair, Oct. 6. 1t is expected
that the local baseball team will play
with some team from away: there
will be an entertainment in the
evening by George w. Moulton and
his assistants of Livermore Falls
followed by a dance for which good
music will be furnished. Dinner will
be served at the grange hall. also
at the church vestry and supper at
the grange hall.
East Hebron Grange.
East Hebron Grange held it's regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening with
a good attendance. After the bust
ness was transacted the program was
given In open session. Childrens
night being observed. The program:
Song, America, by all; welcome,
Henry Allen; The Landing of the
Pilgrims" Doris Record; piano solo,
Harold Smith: 1--WE Have Cooked
Some Candy" Ors Walton: "Robin
Redbreast." Mildred Keene; Little
Miss Mouse" Margaret Record;
washing Day." Albert Pierce;
when I Was Little Girl" Pearl
Tirrell; "I'll Do What Can" Ethelyn
Keen: "Children's Night" Malcolm
Allen; Primary Verse" Dorinne Al
len: piano solo. Priscilla Ladd:
What Little Things Can Do" James
Whiting, Carleton Ramsdell. Harry
Keene and Norton Keene; Just Sup
pose" Flora Whiting: when I Was
a Little Boy" Milton Pierce; Fall
Time" Olive Whitney; song. Flora
and Olive Whiting, Mildred and
Ethelyn Keepe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

SkoWhegan 1U, Madison
Skowhegan won the ball game with
Madison by the score 10 to l. The
score by innings:
Skowhegan. 90 8 5 0 1x-10-12-2
Batteries-Fowles and Lampher;
Hall and Murray.
Following are the officers and COM
mittees of the fair: George II. Plum
mer, president; Elmer E. Harris,
vice president; J. w. Fogler, treasur-
er; ]. H. Lancaster, secretary; Clar-
ence B. Hight, assistant secretary; S.
H. Bradbury, clerk of race course.
Trustees-George H. Plummer, Ell
mer E. Harris, J. w. Fogler,. ]. H.
Lancaster, w. H. Hight, p. F. Withee,
s. H. Bradbury, r. l.. Marston, l.. L.
Sanford, Peregrin White, c. Davis
Miller, B. w. Page, G. E. Avore, C.
c. Cleveland, L. H. Stevens.
Advertising committee-C. B. Hight,
George II. Plummer, George A. Moore
ground, leases and privileges-Frank
r. Madden, G. Allan Wentworth. c.
B. Hight, George H. Plummer. w. P.
Ordway; tickets-C. B. Hight, Ralph
B. Hill, Carl Curtis; halo. F. Avore,
J. w. Fogler. Cyrus w. Goodrich,
Mrs. G. L. Avore. Mrs. Morris Gled-
hill, Mrs. F. w. Bucknam, Mrs. Har-
old Woodbury.; premium book-R. T.
Patten, w. H. Hight, A. r. Jewett,
w. p. Ordway; horse departments.
H. Bradbury, A. c. Dunlop, Wesley L.
Watson: draft horses and cattle
Everett c. Goodrich, Leon Buker, I.
A. Homestead; cattle department-E.
E. Harris, L. G. Trafton, Perley Foss,
John H. Steward, B. w. Page, L. L.
Sanford; sheep department-F c.
Dunlap, Elmer f. Rowell, c. c. Cleve-
land. Myron Whittemore: swine-C
G. Cleveland. Thomas Deane. Henry
Hoyt; poultry-C. c. Cleveland, c.
Davis Miller, Fred o. Eaton; race
horse departments. H. Bradbury, A.
f. Roderick, c. w. Day, d. E Mason
Fred Weston; baseball-Clyde H
Smith, Robert B. Cole, Roy B. Pool
er; special attractions-George H
Plummer, w. H. Cummings. Herbert
L. SWEET: selection of judges-R. T
Patten, c. A. Storer s. H. Bradbury;
automobile-Cecil Tilton, Fred j.
Poulin, Clyde H. Smith; dance and
muscle. A. Wentworth, H. C. Wood
hurry. q l. H Smith EreA r Dn,,lfu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

The operator of the movie machine In
this theater decided to play a Joke on his
audience, so he threw these re-arranged
Movie" players names on the screen.
To solve the Movie Puzzle, all
you are required to do Is to re-
arrange the letters, SO that they
will spell tic correct actors or
actress name. No. 10 Is Charlie
Chaplin. II you can guess all ten
Won can win OAKLAND Aut0mo-
bile or 81 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Legal NOTICES
NOTICE on kEcEfvEh7B SALE
Inh o p,sdRlTT sq1FFT o0F RyRSA

NAAAAAg WILL vi nav
MEXICO.
o. n Snyder. Plaihtin. "a, Warren Roof
~ Products Company. defendant. No.
THAT. WHEREAS. tho HONORABLE
~ y HICKEY Judge Of the aforssAid court.
did on The 2Oth day u June. 1921, make
an order In the foregoing eause directing Tho
ssaoao sFISS'a pnao,prisSsfrs ocroMIfpSASy' aLs
dant. TO make a sale Of the hereinafter de.
NOW. ~T1kREFoRE, pursuant, 10 the said
srasr and 10 aseerdsIss sisa We .srms
order. the undsraigned. A. such receiver.
does hereby give notice that on the sOth
DAY o. July 1921. Al the hour Of ton o'sisek
ci e. &. i %&sGss q s 10 SIS sA SSiosair.asssEgll 's q
1905 zoos North firtt Street. 10 the City Of
Albuquengne. County 81 bernalilo, state Of
New Acllcn. hs VIII scll Al public a%uctlon,
To the highest bidder for current lAwful
money Of the uniied s,atss Of America, ali
that certain piece. parcel. tract or lot Of
iand sltsa,sa. bins sna hslng In The Ceuniy
Of BaFualillo, state 81 Mes Mexico. and
particularly described a. followsi
Lots Nine co. and Tea ti0l. In Block
Six lS) 81 tn northern addition 10 the said
city. together with all and singular the i'm
movements thereon situated, via a two
story adobe STRUCTURE ard all right. title
and Interest u tho said corporation In and
h. the spur tract ~ The santa Ne railroad
adjacent ~ the said property.
u is not intended IN insluds 10 this ssls
any u the personal property nf machinery
" the defendant corporation rev on said
premises.
That from the prpereds realized from N,
said sale and moriEsg" lea The taxes nov
doc and payable on tho ssid property vii
dated Albuquerque, New Mexico, Jan,
20, 1874.
Receiver Wsrten Roofing Products Co.
June ~ July Nlls9O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Chicnro Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. july Ia Wheat ass
coudcd today 90 the highest price
Touched yet this soasun by the Dc
combor delivery. Continued vNccus OF
heat aud dclrth Of rain were chiefly
responsible pront-takinT on tho
part OF holders Jailed o. bring about
any lasting downturns Opening quo
tatious which ranged from Z tu ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July i3.-Iar silver
domestic. g9hC; foreign 609Ac.
Copper steady. lloCtrolytic spot
nearby. 12A ulSc. third quarter,
l5HtJEr.
TIN steady, fput aud nearby.
S2A.25, futures. SIS 20.
Iron iirmCr. No northern.
s.. 900 $500. No. . northern. sara
20 90. 80 . southern. s2O.0 90 ~ -. 90.
Lend Guict, spot. 50 Co.
Zinc steady. East -. Louis spot,
ti..a ass.
Anthony spot, si7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

NEW YORK. July Liberty
bonds CLOSED 3Hs. $3.50. first g..
s7.OO. second a.. &Ssg6 first a..
$50 90 lirHt ttsf &S7.l4. second A. 5
SS6.92, third itts. $500; fourth
ihs. fSfOb, victory SAi ftA2 IS,
yirtoTN f.N sJSgO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
FOR SALE

t~o.OoO-s.room white sinsco, bungalow,
modern. sleeping porch. Fireplace. furnace.
garage, corner. line location. 4ih ward.
e5.50O.-B room. 2-siory pebble dash, mod.
Houses and lot. In all parts Of the city.
Business property, hueinefs opportnaitica.
", 7b0--5. room brick, modern, glAssed
sleeping porch, garage, chicken houses.
lava. sidewalks. eopingi Third yard.
closa In.
~, s0O-ts acres Of good land. O miles from
town, tWo sdobe houses, outbsildings
small orchard. electric pumping plant;
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estste. Insurance. Loans.
Phons GA. III South Fourth ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

NEW YORK. July a. Cotton fu-
lures closed steady July Sl2ti Oc-
tobrr ti3t3, December sl3ie, Jan
uury. 1880. March. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

SEW YORK, July i3.-Scasonal
duiiEcss prevailed la t"days stock
market Leaders showed no definite
trend. hut obscure issues were lower
boy > to . points. sales Appropriated
$4,000 shares. The closing was IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

NV lUNk july II"ITImU
mercantile paper. 50 n6A: exchange
irregular. sterling demand. 36ih
cables. 365 -.
Time loans steady, all Il per cent.
can money, firm. high q low q.
ruling rate q; closing 90 HG, last
loan O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
CALL UP

when you want competent Help,
a Room. to buy Anything. to sell
Anything. phone aib. An expert
encod want Ad Taker" will an
swer and be ready To take your ad
as you phone II.
Herald Want Al Takers" are
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have boen instructed
In the art Of writing WANT ADS
hat PULL II you do not know
exactly how your nd should he
worded these operators will help
you
REMEMBER; We have a clss-
sification for every purpose and
results for those who uss them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

PARIS-Policc In a raid seized ~
deaf and dumb heggars who had
been infestinE the cafes. All bat ono
heard perfectly when the Judge AID
SCI fine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
WEsT HOME

WEST CENTRAL HOME
This modern broom bungalow II
situated On a corner. fine lawn.
garage, shade. and has maple
floors Throughout; sun-den; all
bullt-in features, fine baRcment
with furnace. aud the joke OF Il
IL the price and terms for these.
Hing Mr.. Pond.
A. c. sTAREs.
ais West Gold Ave. Phone fss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
WHO'S HERE


toNtlbN
Jn-. e. Soden. III Paso.
Mrs John Becker, Jr. Bclcu.
John BevkHr Belcn.
X ". Frukcr Los Angeles.
G f. Simantuu, Louisville. Ky.
II. O. FliChlngvr. Kansas city. Mo.
Rex Downing, Hot Springs.
David Smith. Kansas cay Mo
X. * kicr. Kansas city. Mo.
Fred : Carver. Kausns City. Mo.
e. Allen Brink. Kirkayillc. Mo.
Walter Red Superior. Ncbr.
H.. Allen Butler. Mo.
" :. Robinson. Whcatland Ind.
&. II. Travis. iAwtou. Okla.
Il. a. Churchill. Dallas Tcox.
A. g. Dunnc.ly. Amarillo.
Geo. ". Bymncs. Los Angeles.
Josef Lindsey. Los Angeles.
j. a. rroelier, Mngdalcnu.
a. v Montgomery. New YORK city
William Baker. ~. wayne. Ind.
lir \ M
G T.. Chappell Muuntsiuair, y NJ.
Ben Alguiu san Antonio, y NJ
r. T.. b-cGrait"nricd T. Butte. y.
STURGES
H. G. Savagc. III pasu.
a. brewer. EstanCip
j $ MacTavi,h. Mtgdlluua
a. / Smith and wife. silver city.
. !. Tundr". Los Lunas.
T. Boon poulbl1n,a y ~
Mudgc VI. knight. chicago.
r H. Payne, MnEdalona.
lioy NJ. Grant. Las Vegas.
J.. NJ Shea III paau.
Geo igICu and wife. Parsons. kuna
h.NARADO
Harold y = Field, Duluth. MINI
~. g. Nimmr. Denver.
" Anderson and WHO. New York
city.
a. g Payne. Chicago
" g. Warning and vito. kanhas
D,'r
Wm Cavity and wife, huston. Mass.
Z lyrrh"rE. New prichu1.
T.. g. Van Colt p'Morn
~ e. Sutherland Anthony. y. Il.
4 r. Kettle, ~ Pass.
Rem s~'hocnfcld. Los Ang' 80.
Joe H-itlcr Los Angeles.
las j. Ford Denver
a. N. Du Bose san t'Hrcisco
g. \. Miller. NcW orient
j. T.. Snndorson Pueblo, COlJ
" *. Brown Denver.
" g. Ionghall. q f~rtrcistu.
a o. white, n paHo
Dr. II. ~. Bly. Denver
A. t. Rowland Philadelphia.
A. pouthut. Clayton y "
". r. Austin wichita kan-.
clyde s. Potts Denver.
G. W shannon. Pasadena Cnlif
Frank r Mciruly. Sew York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13


cents higher with September ~
30 tf.ss ana December ef.2A 20 Viz
wcrc followed b. u slodcrutr faN. but
then by q rise higher than before.
Corn was fismer for tho same req
aons that affected wheat After Open
ing unchanged t. X cent hiEhcr, ~
Guiding september at s2% o - fcnts
the market scored moderate gains ."
around.
Oats took the same our as other
cereals. starting X to y cent hiEhers
September so TO 90 contt. and then
hardening still more.
Despite weakness Of hog values.
provisions averaged n little higher
a sharp additional advance took
plaoa later In wheat owing TO rcpoftr
of rapid development Of black rue.
In the northwest and bccauec OF
undated drought In Europe. the
close was nervous. az to "a cents
not higher with sept. t1.2sh Z"
si.zsM and December si.3oh ."
Posting Of 10000 bushels OF corn
here a. out OF condition Tended later
10 uphold the market. Prices closed
steady. X TO = zen net higher with
September ssklI \ TO esh cents
Close.
wheat-sept. sL.ssE December.
Z 4 nUnL
corn-sept. esMc; Dec eiKe.
scpt 49,. De' 40
iols Sus' 1872. 49, a., ~
.It sp.s' "a as. a., staxT
Mus r Sep@ eIv..-' wv $500
Iivestock
CHICAGO. July i3-cattlc re-
oeipts, 10000: better grade steers
and yearlinss steady. others dull. top
kearlnnr Sy.4o; best heaey steeIs
e.rly $500 buik ecot steer, s'..sv
lower. bulk fat COWS and heifers.
ff.75 ms.76: bulk bolognas largely.
$500 a. b.5O. butcher bulls morilN
$500 $50. veal calves. s.oek.i =
feeders steady. bulk vcalers. &lV.F5g
ii.b0-
Hogs. rcccipts. $4,000; better
grads light and mediums active.
steady 10 10 cents lower; other SLOW.
10 to Is cents lower than yesterdays
average; packing gradcr on most
tcp siO.O5; bulk better grades.
sa.a5 $1,000. bulk packing sows,
$3.50 mS.6 0 pigs stcdy To htrong;
bulk desirble. s9.76m9 800.
sheep receipts. 10000; fat lambs
opened - cents lower PACKER toi,
natives. 5000. no westerns sold
early. best bid, sii.oO. sheep urn.
choice light ycarlinE wcthcrs. ts.oo.
feeder lambs steady. best, sf.OV.
- ~
DENVER. July attic re-
aeipts i.VVo' Ready' ossI 1919
t5.2bM 1.f1, COWS ana heiicIr. Ss."u
1915; calves, t0ens.tb; stpcker"
and ieedeTh' sf'VoWo'Sv' puiia,.
t2.OOG3.50. - -
Hogs. receiptA "oo. stea"S' t"P'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
DrNTus rNCTTD DInTns.

BEVLIN 4 chIId n born WY
~ minutes here, but every ~ min
utos some onc dies. according TO ufi-
cinl statistics Two marriage are
contracted every hour.
There are SO tablets IN he Hall
OF Fame OF New York university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Santa .Fe Time Table
E
WEsTBOuND- DAILY


80. 2s-From ~ raaa u;1apm
No. 30-From ~ fasn LOGAN
No. 30 connects al bslen With No ~ tor
Clovis. reeos VALLEY. Kansas City sud Gulf
Coast.
No. 2s connects At Bslsn with No, n
from Clovis and pointa east aud south Of
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Produce

CHICAGO. July i3-Butter higher;
creamery cNtras. 39hc; standards,
asc: firsts. aia3sisc seconds, sea
33c.
Eggs unchanged. receipts. 9.-6s
cases.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

nINr CAN MIAN.

KANSAS CITY. July i3-Eggs,
hnitrr md poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
ROOFS REPAIRED
ron sAIE-Mlsccilanoous

ron SALI-Mi~ceiiancous
ron SALE = Siudenfs meshsaieai draw
lng set c%onpletc cheap sl2 south Arne.
rtY Boldly ; milk. sAtisisetion guaranteed.
Phone 2AtaIl 4
TOR SALE Rugby bicycle; frat class con
dition. sac. 400 $ High st. Phone
b1d sUPLPY Of army eanvss folding cots
and angle iron cote; perfect condition:
$3.50 to 80 IS The Army and Navy store,
a2a 50. First 81
FOR sALE-i0 sal OF Jersey miik q day.
40 cents per gallon. At ranch "a mile
s~outhwest Of BarrlAa Bridge, Highway road.
FOR SALE-Blacksmith's electric motor and
blower IN first class condition. Priced
Tor quick FHle. Address L. o., care Herald.
FOR SALLY compartment ass gallon,
demountahle steel tank. suitable Tor use
on wagon or truck for hauling Of water, oil
M gasoline. rrsnc ao-
fOK sALE-Auto camp trainer eompiete3 In
frat class eonditioa includes tent. beds.
table. stove, Ice boa. Phone lJli.J. ii26 Z
Silver.
AsBEsTOs ROOF PAiNT-Good Tor All
,.h h'"1 70 OF TO 'n9'' VI s ps5 s'i' fso, shf ss Hag
Try = built up roof. VIII last a. long as the
huildIng
FOH SAIE -~furniiure as
FOR SAIL davenport cot aud pad noa
Perfection on Heater Keen wood stove
wHsh wring'r aud other iumitarc an IN
$3.50 49, f"NA" ANH"" HNN'
10Y
FOR SNLE-ThFrr Refrigerator good con.
u.iIuu. reasonable two. three and four
burner Perfection oil stuVr, st2 90 and ~:
porch faiuEs. 90 a.. new . py hose, 600.
boy Giant Non skid auto tire and forget
atuut puuriufr.. hlowuuis and mileage
Ford sifr. sipto and ft22' ~Evcrythins
boz good condition Used furniture A. pre-
war price. Murphy Furniture Co. J25
FOR sAIt-uou~cs ~
FOR sALE-Tcnt house, 10 iset square
wired Tor eleirie lights. Price $50. CAL
GA kaN Cr1mWel
FUE sALE-Wdl sell NY houses Al . bar
gain, Third ward. good income. Geo. II
Thomas Combs hotel Room l0g.
FOR SALE-Smail Modern house, well To-
can be srrsasyd Boz % csrs o. Herald
FOR SALLY owner. ,hree room house
With two SCREENED pnrchesj city water.
electric light, Cheap for quick sale. $40
" Iron Phone i6l1-W
ron SALE-fI,r. rooms and bath, screened
porrhcs. Fireplace one block from car line
Uu.f desirable location iu gtN WIZ he
sold NJ 70 Narga.0 with or without furniture
/ Never ur,uu.gi hN si'h owner leaving ti''.
a FIVE ROOM shinglc h~nugaiow IN car line
In fourth ward has five large rooms, east
% feature bath. rEhit, etc Nearly new
Puce $4,000 terms
J. A HAMNOND
sei = Silver Phone ih2s y
FoR SALE tquiiy n one room 9oase.
AVS snd Got 'N,lt2 lot worth 5000.
aI for 5000 Paymsuts on lot 81, Per
month. $50 cash. balance terms Just the
thinr i0r someone tn Improve. Must cell.
]luquire 80 South Tenth -
FOR SALE
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03

Mfr Hardy, the gentlemanly manager of the Gem theatre is showing some high class pictures-and his popular playhouse is we'll patronized by the people of Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
NegrOSclIO0l Proposed.

\ measure introduced yesterday af- ternoon by Senator Deisch would pro- vide for the establishment in Arkansas of a negro agricultural and mechanical college. The bill would authorize the governor to appoint an honorary con- mission of three men who would select and buy the site, receive bids for con- struction, etc Practically the entire authority is vested in the hands of the proposed commission and the only def mite suggestion as to the operation of the proposed school is that four months of the term shall be free and tuition charged for the remainder of the ses- sion. The rate of milton would be left to the commission The bill was read twice and referred To the committee on Educa tion, of which Senator Wilson of Calhoun county is chairman
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
FRANCIS WILLARD MEETING

All who attended the Francis Willard meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Waller were ready with a quotatio from this gifted wo- man when called upon. The leader Mrs. J. A. age, read very touching little poem, Not what she said, but what she did" which revealed the beau ty and tenderness that Miss Willard showed to an outcast and which brought her into paths of right.
 Mrs. Cress gave sketch of Miss Will lard's life, and her ancestry which east an illumination on the why's and the wherefores" of her wonderful achieve ments. She came of long line of clean parenta age-educated, cultured, religi- ous-an inheritance that makes reform CTS who know no defeat Instead of erecting a monument of marble that would perish with the ravages of time, Miss Willard's comrades. chose to es- tablish a memorial fund with which to put into the hearts of the people the high and holy purposes of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and Mrs. D. l.. McRae gave some very interest ing dividends from this fund which showed themselves in the extension of the work in out of way places where It is said, had more salutary influence in sopping crime and liquor selling than jails, fines or officers.
 Those present who gave the beauti- ful quotations from Miss Willard must have received a deeper meaning of life and its wonderful opportunities for ser vice.
 Two beautiful children were dedicat- cd to the White Ribbon movement, lit tie Helen Frances Nutter. who, with her own little hands, paid dollar into the treasury. The other was little John Wuertz, who also gave dollar.
 Next meeting with Mrs. T. c. AcRae. Jr,, March 10.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
HOOVER ACCEPT
 ED IN CABINET
ALSO WILL CONTINUE TO DIRECT POLICY OF RELIEF ORGAN.
 LAYTON.

New York, Feb 24-Herbert Hoover telephoned Senator Harding tonight that he had accepted the offer of the cabinet post of secretary of commerce George Barr Baker, his assistant, an nounced.
 MT. Hoover in a statement made pub lie by MT. Baker, announced that he would continue to direct the policies of European relief.
 MT. Hoover's statement follows:
 "President-elect Harding this even ing asked me to state that he has in cluded me in his nominations for the cabinet as secretary of commerce. Sen ator Harding enters wholeheartedly into the plans for upbuilding the de pa rtment, and wishes that I continue tt direct the policies of the European re lief"
 If l take the post" he said, it will be only because l believe that Senator Harding will stand behind me in mak ing a real Department of Commerce There is an enormous field for pro per government bureau It can bt made depa rtment of the first impor tance with the support of the admins tration and e. Congress. Unless this is done I am not warranted in shifting my responsibilities from relief work
 "No special legislation is necessar, for the moment" the earlier statemen added. There must, however, be [ real location of government bureaus and we must bring into the Department of Commerce bureaus which belong there.
 The Department of Commerce can as sist materially in the economic settle ment of our foreign relations, and mus do more than engage in the mere exploi tation of our goods"
 have no right" it continued, It ask the public to give money and thei shed all responsibility of administerin= it at once. Another difficulty is tha | have undertaken the trusteeship o eight or ten public institutions Of i'm portance. Several have enlarged theil activities at my inspira tion, and l can not abandon them entirely. ."-Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
KILLS ALL THE
 POOL HALL BILLS
WEARY SOLONS SHAY THREE MEASURES WITH ONE FELL
 SWOOP.

Announcing his utter weariness of the daily wrangle over the operation of pool and billiard rooms, Senator Walls yesterday called mp House Bill No. 164, by Representative Talkington, d meas ure for the abolishment of such places and obtained its definite postponement. The senator's motion came after simi- lar action had been taken on two other bedrooms bills, which had been--dis- cussed pro con by the Senate.
 Following the postponement of the Talkington bill, Senator Walls made an investigation of the Senate calendar for other poolroom bills.
 Let's kill them all," he said. II, for one, am getting tired of this eternal wrangle over poolrooms."
 The search failed to bring any other bills of similar purport from cover and the Senate adjourned yesterday with it's calendar cleared of bills for the abol ishment, regulation, amendment, etc. of the poolroom. The casualty list in cluded Senator Johnston's bill, No. 13 s. B. No. 232 by Senator Jackson and the Talkington House bill. The latter carried amendments which exempt some s counties from its provisions