davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

FOR a man To hope.
But the first element In success ~
thm which a man a~ccomplirhes In
his mastery Of himself.
The man who has an idea to sell. %
AZ the modern term has Il. must first
"sel IL 10 himself. when he has
accomplished that. the rest Is not 80
difficult.
When Columbus had assured him
self that The earth was round. It was
Just "A question Of time when ne
would De able To- convince the world
uf 10.
An l~rresolute man, half-cunvinced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
BertonB rdleyS Daily Poe
rAnOOSioS@

Our ship. shan aail to the ends OF
Far u ON the deep sen track.
And they shall AXE goodly cargoes
forth
And carry vast riches back.
From the tropic ports TO the Arctic
floes.
From the cas-, to the staggering
Wherever men sail the seas with
ships
Our argosies shall be hest.
We shall sail our ships with Yankee
crews
Rig-chestcd and unnfraid. s
We shall show the world that men
toll best
When recently fed and paid.
We shall not lower our wage and
fare
To those OF a coolie crew.
But SGT "A standard OF lise at Hea
As Yankee ships ought to do.
And men shall say as our ships drive
by,
with the flag at the towering mast.
"Oh. there. by God, sails a White
Mans Ship,
Where a sailors n Man at last.
Ay, there she sails with her head held
high,
And her forefooi spouting spray.
4 grand free ship from a grand free
land
A ship from the L. s. AZ"
tThe American Flag is now sailing
The Seven sons-s Shipping Board
Bulletin)
Copyright 1891 by Newspaper
E~nterpriseD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

rrorM @. BURsuM has been terminated by New Mexico republicans
III as their candidate for the seat ia the United States senate that ne
- now holds by appointment. The nomination was expected. So
WA the nnxnimity and enthusiasm with which il was made. For the
past 90 days sentiment not only for the nomination, but also for the
election Of Senator Rursnm has been spreading through New Mexico
like q prairie fire. II has reached every nook and corner Of the state
il has not been confined to republicans The spread of this sentiment
aud demand has been ncnpnffisan- n has been the demand Of citizens
for the continuation in office u . representative who has demon
sirAted his willingness, ability and courage 70 serve those interests
o. ms nome state ana peopse tha' re 20 need y tahiui IND efneent
seSsiee L@
Quite recently, as the strength Of the demand for Bursums return
9 tne sena'e 'ecame appalsnto an, paf,fsan opponents nave tried
y F,em y WIN q "'oeSpFeaa propaeanoa tnat a attention buFsum 5
N y senate q attracted = nome a abroad, m te vast
amount u space gwen % him IN newspapers has been due not 70 the
shefse'ef 81 ~ ls'se pt y sumo knu o. mhaeuisus press sgehung
tnt : serVeu Y MAKE = vs minority OF 'e people TAKE o'e OF inc
y. = sss e'.s e"' '"' -
TINS slnd ~ opposition wal not injure senator bursnms stand
,ne WIN te people; y y = wortn . attenuon u 'hose VINO desire
"Ss 'fe'io ~ a Warning !" y siee''ons ny " o e accompi'shea
ans iha' " wa ho' pe unopPassa -.
IT should be recalled that thus New Mexico election ON September
~ 3 the hrst senatorial election TO occur since the election OF Hard
ing and . republican congress last year, by a landslide The demo
cratic national organization has made no secret OF the fact that IL has
looked forward 70 this New Mexico election rs an opportunity 20
STOW the country a reaction from the sentiment that caused that
iapdAide Seeking party advantage only, the democratic organiza.
ton NATIONAL and stfte wall put forth a determined effort TO elect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

from a man in his line Of basiness, but Cormaek adds something
more which is very true: -
"A home isn't a money investment. It's an investment in happi.
ness, comfort and good citizenship. You really cant feel like a
family unless you live under your own roof. And any one by hard
work and sacrifices can acquire a home somewhere.
There is tangible evidence of a genuine patriotism in the man
who, out of limited income, builds his own home. There is stability in
a community of such people. And the rule will stand that in a
community where home building has stopped or seriously slowed
down, there is something radically wrong; something that needs
speedy correction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
AI9.A.

'ksT's are wont to
cxclalm OF heroes
who toll by the
~ " a of their
r W. but few
people realize what
a great work pres
piration does for the
human system and
how many Ills are
prevented by the
contfn uous func-
tioning % the two
and n half million
sweat glands OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
DON'T BE A cUcKOol

ffrrJiE only bird that lives in a flat is the euek0o-and he doesn't
amount 10 much"
This bit Of wisdom is dropped by +. X. Cormack, prei.
dent of The National Building Supply association. WIN is urging
neeple 10 build their own homes Cornaek insists you can build a
home cheaper this year than you can next year.
OF course, this argument may be taken with some reservations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

The flag 0t the Confederate states
wus nrst displayed boz public uu March
Z, 1861. over the state House 1t
Montgomery. Ala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

wan paper was first introduced in
China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
DOUBLE TARGET TITLE.
GOES TO SOUTH CAROLlNlAN

ATLANTA. GA. juno IL IL
staples Of Charleston =. G.. won tho
doubles uI""tcur championship OF the
Southern an" trapshootiug tourna-
mcut AZ tie, opening Of TIA" r,Hct here
today. breaking forty.siN out Of pos
sihie ATTY pigeons.
Second plac" went To another South
CHroliniaR. l.. X. Erooks. OF Column
hia. who hrok" one less. Tn. con
Test proved on. of the most thrilling
of any shooting event here a. staples
had to break he last fnrty-six tar
gets 10 win. He took them steadily
as the clay pigeons were tossed up
uy The tr:,rs. two at a time. and was
greeted with a round OF cheers. High
man in this event was &. l.. wray.
Wick Shurs, Miss. Il professional, who
smashed. furtN-"ight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
RED S0X AND ATHLETICS
EACH WIN IN DOUBLE BILL

Totals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
AMBIGUOUS SETS RECORD
FOR MILE AT BELMONT

NEW YORK. June An Amcri-
can one mile horse racing record OF one
minute thirtN-iiv" three nfths seconds
was set today 10y AudaciouS IN win
ming I'll" Min.ola handicap ut III"
belmont l'ark race track. The prcvi-
GUS record. NTH of "a second slower.
Was held by the famous Man - War
and was made over tho same track a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Newport News,
Totals .........3' - - IS
.L.rh.. ~, fn- Lcoif.- -. .Ln.

SFoley hit for Harrison in ninth.
'uffollS Observation-Disclosures. 200 3Ol Ell
Newport News ........ 600 00l 2u9-5
summary Two-base hits-Mathag
SetlSiuGcr. Poole Black Stolen bases
--Mathar, k-Hrns, Allen. SaCricr
Black Rice fike. Whitcraft.
Double playa-iilaCk to Poole to
k"asns Whitcraft 10 Lake to DoIan.
WhitcrICt to Scilsingcr To polan:
Decker to Iilcnsigcr to Doian. Hit
by pitched hail-Dolan. Left on bases
NEWPORT News, Z: suffolk. IL Base
on hallS-on SlanpcS. =. on Pfcincr.
.. struck out-hy Slappcy, . ny
Burns. ! 10y Ifciijcr. >. Time OF gam.
-2:lI. Umpirys--Wcir and Riley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
New OrI<.

summary: Two-basc hits Brown.
Ring Three base Young. F'risch
Home run-kcliy. stolen bases
Burns. Frisch. Observation-Disclosures
Double piays--Frisch, Bancroft and
Kelly. Left on bases New York. 3.
Philadelphia, i. Base on balls--on
Ring. g. Struck out-by Ryan :. by
Ring. >. gl"y and O'Day.
Timc-i.37.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
GIANTS END HOME STAY
BY WINNING TWO CANES
BanCrOft'S Smuggling and Kelly
Homo Run Feature New
York's Double Victory.
I!N NasnniAtnI Nre..,.

NEW YORK. June New York
90. Fni Tho INK homo stand ;cdG: by
defeating philadelphia in both scs
siors Of a d"ubl"-h header. the Giants
winrirg 10y the easy marSin Of 40 ;
end TO 2. Kelly hit his ninth home
run of the season in the first game,
tying McuSci for the league leader
SAu' Bancroft hit a home run, triple.
dputIe and single in four times W in
'hc second gam. bat tainted on the
beach from the cNertIun OF hitting
~ hmm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
SPORTS
YANKEES DROP CONTEST
TO WASHINGTON IN NINTH
senators Get to Mays and Pile IN
Five Rams, After Johnson
Had Weakened.

WASIINGTON. juno i.-After hav.
ing an carly Load wiped out when
Johnson weakened in the eighth,
Washington pounded Mays today for
live runs and an S-to-I victory in
their last turn ut bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
phiintlcIphinI.

b"ston .......,...... 600 500 olo-s
Philadelphia - or ON Ono .
Summa~ T%o- base hGts--Ileibold
Mcinnts t2). Perkins. Galloway ta)'
Three base hits-ColIins, McInnis
Home runs-rratt. Jones Left on
buses use b"ston g: Philadelphia. >.
Eases on balls--off Jones. |. off Nov
lor' :. Hits--oT Perry, in in
ninEs; OFF Naylor. in ) Innings.
struck out-by Jones. ;. Wild pitch
NaSl"r Losing pitcher - Perry.
onpireS-Dinren and Connolly. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Giant. Sign coIlcginn.

AMHERST. MASS. June 1.-The
signing by the New YORK. Giants Of
Walter link. pitcher OF the Amherst
College nine became known today
lit is TO report June %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Collegiate Girls Win.

-, GATHERINGS school for Girls
dropped a baseball game 10 tho COL
leEInt. School Yesterday afternoon on
st GATHERINGS diamond 6y the score
Of 81 to . This was the only out
side game played by the Collegiate
school this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Summary; wwo-hHse h!t--R cuthcr.
Thrcc-oas" hits-OlsoU. Johnston,
Parhare. Eocckcl Sacrifices Olson.
Miller. Nicholson co. Southworth.
lolkc Double plays-Mycrs 10 ko-
n"tchy Ford to Holkc: Earharc -
Ford TO llolkc Left on hascs-
brooklyn. :: Eoston. .. Bases ON
Lalls--oh Reuthor. >; OF Watson. :.
Struck out-by RCuthcr. 3. by Wat
son. =. umpir"s- Moran and Rigicr
Time 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
when Winning runs were
W ashinGton.
Totnls ...... IS S \? q .
Stated for Johnson in ninth.
z L e.. NiLL-Lt- -. l.

zRan for Milan in ninth
New York " 600 ola OSl-7
Washington .......... 20l GOO 0OJ-S
summary: TwJ A'se h'ti-Miller
%. M"uScl. t'cwStcr. rhrce-basc
hits-ilarriS. Pipp. Milan. Rice. Stolen
hasc--Brpwer. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Mays. Judge. Double play-Ward TO
pipp. Lett on bascs-Ncw York. &;
Washington. !. Base on balls off
johnson. :; OF Mays. l. Hits By
pitchcr-by Mays (Gharrityl Struck
out-by Johnson. i. by Mays. 3 Um-
pIrcs-Chill and owens. Time-1:l0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Portsmouth.

summary; Two base hits-l.achy,
Voter. Ncrmilyca. Sacrifice hits
Ncrmilyra stolen bases Normilyca
and bowman. Double plnys-kcIlcr-
man To Moods 10 Glocksou Voter to
RAYMOND To bowman. LETT on bases
Norfolk :. Portsmouth. Sirik.
out-6y Peterson. u. ~ Jameson. >.
Bases ON balls Peterson. ! jamie
son. l. Hit batter -Lamicson, |
I.achyp Passed -McQutnn:
Time: 90. Cmp!rcS-l Harper ana
WcSt"rVclt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Tn" objcc, Of this suit is 20 obtain
IA divorce from bed and board for the
complainant against the defendant on
the grounds u cruelty and dcS-riion.
hlch that TIA" defendant is not A resi-
dent of this state, II is ordered thar
he ii" appear here within ton days
after due. publication OF this order
his Interests ia this suit
y COPY -Tcstc:
". y. DUNAL. CLERK.
II. DINON POWERS. y. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02

Totals ........ 80 IL - - /
'Hati.d FOR Maiscl In ninth
Slated for Dajy in eighth.
rBattod for Martin IN eighth
Score bY innings: Il.
Chicago ..... ono 600 OOe--2
Pittsburgh .......... oc2 OIL ooA-i
summary: T%o-hdSc nit Mokan.
Three base hit-G!azncr stolen bases
Carey on. cu:shaw. Sacrifices
Carey. T!"rncy. Robertson Doubic
playS Warner ana Grimes. Cutshaw.
Maranvillc ana Grimm. DAILY and Ter
~. Left on srs-chicago. >. Pitts
hurgh. .. Hases on balls-on Martin.
? iiits--or Martin, - IN innings;
on York. none ~ inning. OF Giaz-
ncr. in innings. l!it by pitchcr-
by ilazncr Grimes. Struck put--hy
Martin J. hy GlaIrcr. !. Winning
pitchoT-Glazn"r Losing pitcher
Martin. Cmpir"-- Brennan and
EmSlic Tirrr-l.i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Cincinnati.

'NT.ITIIIId 7 7 Y U U.tSt' WlTF|"I I'M
aravo. Mciionry. Fourier, Schulz.
stock. Rr,Sslcr. Three base hits
Mann. B""S"l'r Sacrifice; iNcy.
<tock. schulz. Haincs Double plays
Iavan Fournier and Hornshy. l.avar
Ia Fournier Left on bascs-St
Louis. :: cincinnati. i. Base on balls
off Napier, >; on iiaincs. > Hits
OF nRiNcy. - in 52-3 innings; off
Napier, in 3 ID !nnines struck
out By Eixcy. by iinincs. > Wild
ritch-H aincs. Losing pitcher Rim
cy Empires -McCormick ana Hart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
PhilaIlcIpl,In.

,r,f,,i .'...'........ 600 600 poo
n!Ilhs! phIa :.... 030 600 O0x-S
49, summary. Two-hase hit--C. Walker
Fhrec-hasc hit-i.e.bold Home runs
pNNeS Sacrifice Wclch. Double
in. .HI Ncs' Galloway ana BRAZIL:
'HiI"W"S Dykes and BRAZIL L,ft
IN bases Boston. s: Philadclphia. 1
struck out-by Rush. l. Rommel /
fHSscd ball - Perkins Umnires-
connolly ard Nneon. T!me-i:25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
yEsTEHD,y

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Raleigh. :. High Point. o.
Winston salem, q: DnnNiilc, j eleven
Innings.
Greensboro. II; Durham L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
STNNnING Or CLUE

WHERE rH,i PLAY TODAY.
~. Louis az New York
Chicago az Washington
Cleveland al BOSTON.
Detroit ut Philadsl phLl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
STANDING o.

WHY'RE THEY rLAf TODAY.
Durham AT Greensboro.
High Point at Raleigh.
- Danylile at Winstou-Satefs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Kan Tot q Smith IN
New York.

l'hliad"lphia O20 eco Ool-
New York ........... DOL lal oOX--S
summary Two-hasc hits Rapp.
kelly. Young. l;entun. bancroft.
Thrcc-haS" hits-i.cc, Bancroft. Home
rnn--iiancroft Stolen hase-Hurns
sacrifice T.. smith. Double plays
Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly. l.cft on
bases New York, >: Philadelphia. 3
itsc on hallS--on Ecnt"n. .. Hits
on g. smith. in i-3 innings; off
RaumGartncr, in . 30 Hit by
pitcher by BaumEar;ncr tkcilyI.
struck oGt-hy q. smith. . wild
bitches Smith Losing pitcher
9: smith Empires Quiglcy and
o'pay. Time 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,,, Ht:SI Its YESTERDAY.
,,uti-hmrgh. !: Chicago. 2.
Hr"oii,n. ): 10, ton. 8.
-. Lnnis; 10; Cincinnati. !.
New York. %: PHILADELPHIA. e-S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
Croctett Arsenic Lithia SPRINGS and Baths
THE WAVERLEY

Virginia Beach. Va Tie scashorc
hotel with all the comforts; private
baths. hot and cold running water
from private system Of pure water.
Spacious porchcs. with comfortable
chairs and hammoCks. Address Mrs
Is. g. Porter. .Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
vIKG!NnA-lN TIE musTINGs
COURT. PART H., or THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. MAY 10, 1921

Emily Mann Rutledec. . .Complai nant
vs..
Carl y. RutlcdEc. Defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-02
STANDING OF CL(fnS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at pittshurgh.
onil one game -pl.tlulcdD
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
washington. 4: New York, :.
Boston, d.; Philadelphia, 3-3.
ohiN twu .nmcs >ciri,ulc,D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-13
S75,O0O.OO
CORPORATION
TO Be Formed
GRAND RAPIDS BREWING COM
PANY BUILDING TO BE USED
FOR GAMING PLANT
PURPOSES.

We are pleased to announce that
there is a movement on foot for the
converting of the Grand Rapids Brew
ing Company's plant to new pur-
pose. A new company is to be Or
ganized by the present owners of the
property, and other stockholders, for
the purpose of canning string beans,
kraut and possibly tomatoes and corn.
A good man has been secured to lead
in the new organization who is we'll
versed in the canning industry. A new
corporation is to be organized with a
capital of $4,000 to start with which
will probably be increased later on.
Only a few changes to the present
building will have to be made to con-
vert it so as to make it suitable for
the canning factory purpose. The
building is well adapted for this new
use. We sincerely hope that the
necessary stock will be subscribed and
that this building may be utilized for
this purpose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-13
WHAT AN ANALYSISOF THE
1920 CENSUS TELLS Us

the Union each contain only city town of
over 5000 population
entire United States only 305 cities of
this size other there but such sized cities
others count but three each and five others but four each
Which that just onehalf the states the United States
small town. commemorative.
In the United States there 474 cities of than 10000
and less than 25O00
villages of than 5000 and less than 10000
there are listed 75S.
If hadn't been for the dvorce ev there wouldn't be a
single Nevada big Zion City Reno eaped from
49 population thriving city of 10O in less than ten years.
Texas is the center of the greatest overnight gth here
Del Rio and Ranger for instance that count we'll over OO
each which few years ago did not boast so much as
watering tank
What surprising the duplicate performance OF West
Warwick stad Rhode Island Ten there
such the map Today it counts than l50OO
Even home you will find West Ais, in Wisconsin,
which 1900 did exist while today it contains 1865 popu
ton.
you are interested farmngthnkng of getting back
the soyou will be interested know that in Montana the
doubled while in Connecticut 4016 farms
abandoned, all in the same period
While every of the middle western states with the
shows decrease in the number of farms
California the period showed gain of 80 cent
cent and Colorado nearly 80
would to indicate that young
still think Horace Greeys advice than the lure of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-13

a producer. AS q consumer it is to
his advantage to be able to buy his
goods, food, clothing, machinery, tools,
fences, building material, ETC., at rea-
sonable prices. The Nolan bill inv1l-
yes a reduction Of twenty-five per
cent of the federal tax burden Cir IL
dustry. These heavy taxes are now
passed from producer to consumer
and are reflected in the high prices
of commodities The Nolan bill VIII
benefit the farmer by reducing the
cost Of supplies he needs for consump-
ton and for production. The Nolan
bill will loosen the grip 3f the monopo-
lists en- cur natural resources, and
will stimulate a proper development
Of our idle coal and mineral deposits,
thus enabling the farmer to secure a
5tiIl further reduction in the price Of
everything he buys. This bill, more
over, viii not tax the farmers in
dustry, or the products Of his indus
try, his improvements, his thrift, or
the honest earnings of his toll"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-13
TALK Of new
PARTY RAISES
QUESTION OF
Shifting VOTES

MADISON-Talk of a new party to
succeed the Democratic party, which
some declared dead following the
overwhelming victory of W. G. Hard
ing, raises the query as to when a
party has been seriously enough de-
feated to be regarded as dead. With
in the last decade both the Republican
and Democratic parties have been Sc
verely jolted-the Republicans in
1912, when the Moose movement -four
ished, and the Democrats in Noven1-
Der. Such jolts, however, do not seem
to produce permanent results. They
illustrate only that voters shift quite
readily these days from one party to
another.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-13
SCOUTS NAME
Committees

With the quota of $4,000 for the
Boy Scout work in 1921 assured the
newly elected officials have started on
their years program, naming the new
committees which are to carry out the
work and discussing plans to make
Scouting even more interesting in the
future than it has been in the past.
Some of the appointments which were
made at a meeting of the Executive
Committee held Friday evening at the
Office of c. D. Searls, are as follows:
Name New Committees.
Finance Committee: T. W. Brazeau,
chairman; ". F. Kellogg, Guy 0. Bah
cock, w. j. Taylor, Frank Muehlstein.
Activities Committee: DIR. T. NJ.
Mills, O. r. Roenius, O.. L. LeRoux,
II j. Cypress, E. w. Lipke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-13
Select Court of Honor.

, Court of Honor: Capt. Guy Nash,
chairman; Rev. VIM. Reding, R. ].
Mott, DR.. H. F. Waters, E. G. Doudna.
Publicity Committee: NJ. H. Jack
son, E. g. Doudna, Capt. Guy Nash,
VIM. F. Huffman.
Auditing Committee: ". H. Reeves,
Geo. F. LaBour, Fred Eberhardt.
The Committee authorized the in
vestment Of $4,000 of the Boy Scout
Fund in U. S. Treasury Certificates in
order that they might be drawing
some interest on the money rather
than letting it remain in the bank
without income. The local Council was
re-registered with the National or
ganization
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-13
ASK MAYOR To
CURB TRANSIENT
MERCHANTS

STEVENS POINT-Mayor J. N.
Welsby has been called upon by the
local chamber of commerce to COM
pei transient merchants to comply
with city ordinance requiring license
of from S. to $25 day and in case
of any doubt as to the permanence of
the applicant, bond Of $4,000. Action
was requested by local merchants who
shipped goods here for unloading"
and then left in a few weeks.
About 1,500 students are enrolled
III the Spanish classes of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin this year.