davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31
HARDING DEkUJE
FOCHOVI.
Ia jeho sluzby prokazane We
CT spojencG We svGtove
valce.


can sveta, dnes obdrzel z dst
presidenta Hardinga a jinych
vysokych hodnostar1 1redni
dix amertckeho lidu "a to, re
vedl jeho syny k vltezstvi We
svetove valce.
Neuredni Washington, "a
stupovany lidmi ma ulici, kler-
ky We vladnlch uradovnach a
zenami V domovech, rovnez Sc
pripojil k slozeni holdu slavn6-
mu vojevddci, jenz Sc vyjadril,
ze byl hluboce dojat vfelostl
sveho uvitani.
Jasajici zastupy zdravily jej
vsude. Ackoli prdmerny Wash
ingtonan zvykl 81 jiz ma pfitom
most vselikych vynikajicich O.
sobnosti, nebylo nejmenSi 20
chybnosti 0 upfimnosti prijeti,
jehoz Sc dostalo maiemu Sedo-
vlasemu muzi, jenz pokoril
armadu "a Rynem. Jasav6 po-
zdravy, ktere odevSad zazniva
ly, vychazely re srdci steine
Jako Ze rtG a hrdel muzG, zen
i detf v sidelnim meste Ame-
riky.
Marsal pfijimal hold, jenz
byl mu vzdavan naneivySe skro
mne. Jeho prava ruka caste
zdvihla Sc k capce k vojenske-
mu pozdravu a usmev hral ma
jeho tvafi. Pfiiimal dobro-
myslne zadosti fotografd no.
Vnarskych a onech cd filmo-
vych spolecnostf ochotn6 dal
Sc "brati', ale pokazde 81 od-
dechl, kdyz bylo po vSem.
Kdyz dospel Mount Vermont
pozde odpoledne, zfetelna
zmena jevila Sc v jeho oblice-
il. Usmev zmizel. NavStivil
Westinghouse hrobku, kde
polozil krasny venec 2 rGzi a
chrysanthem ma hrob "otce
vlasti".
Den zapocal pro marsala
Focha $ urednf navStevou Bi-
lem dome v 10 hod. rano, kde
slozil poklonu presidentu Hard.
ingovi. Odtamtud Sc odebral
do kapitolu, kde prijat byl mi
stopresldentem Coolidgem,
jenz jej pozdravil iako "muze.
ktery zachranil Francii i Ame-
riku."
Pezdeji Easel do odboru sta
tn, valky a namornictva, kde
byl vsude srdecne priiat, nacez
celia druzina odejela do oby-
dli drivejSiho presidenta Will
soma. Zde brigadni general w.
ID. Connor, jenz zastaval misto
cestneho vojensk6ho pobocni-
ka, byl uvedomen, re D. Will
son neprijfma navSteVniku |
Gen. Connor Sc tazal po zdra-
vi dfiv6jsiho presidenta a "a
nechal tam navStivenku mar
salovu. Poptavkou Sc ziistilo
re p. Wilson utrpel jisty "a
chvat nezazivnosti.
Ma Zpatecnf ceste ucin6na
zastavka opetne V kapitole. |
kde zanechany navStivenkyI
pro pfedsedu nejvyssiho SOU
du Tafta, jenz nebyl We sve IL
radovne, jezto nejvyssi soud Sc
odrocil.
Po kratkem odpocinku V no.
telu, marsal Sc vratil do Bile
no Domu ma obed presiden-
tenn a pani Hardingovou.
OdJede ma zvlaStnim vlaku
" $3.50 Ultra rano do Kansas
City, kde ocekavan jest o 5 80
V pondell odpoledne.
Pittsburg (na zvlastni vlaku
marsala Focha do Kansas City)
80. fijna. Mezitim co vlak uil-
zdel strasnou rychIosti dnes
odpoledne, marsal Foch dikto-
val nasledujfcf telegram do sic
zdu Americke Legie, jenz bu-
de zahajen Ultra V Kansas Ci-
ty, kan tehoz dne pribude vrch
III Velitel SnOipneckVch vo;cI-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-31

OyI, hlcIy Jl hu pOHlOcI pflSpl-
sil bezela iako slepa Ike dve-
rim koufem naplnenym.
On il odtahl zp6t.
''Schody sritily Sc "a mnou,"
Ipravil, 'touto cestou Jest "a
chran6nl nemozn6. Starry dim
jest suchy jako louc - steny
mohou stati pouze ieden Okla
mix. Ulice jest pima lidi; zda
nam mohou pomoci neb ne, jest
iina otazka."
Jeho hrdinna mysl nechybi-
la Sc zadouciho dcinku. Dunn
byl uvnitr z venti kourem a
plameny zahalen a zde, V t6to
male podkroyni komGrce, stala
Inaproti smrti a pohlizela S u
diyenim do zaCern6lGho oblice
je Arthurova, n6mz nejevila
Sc zadna bazen.
"Proc davate sv1i zivot V sd
zku?" prayila. "Byla bych We
spani pfiSla 0 zivot, kdybyste
mne nebyl vzbudil - byl by
to bezbolestny, milosrdny ko-
nee. Zachradte jen sebe, pak-
Ii mozno! Go mne Sc tyGe," -
Ieknuti jeji zmizelo, mluvila
pokojne, skorem nadsen6-"ko
nee zivota jest mi vitany. Mo-
hu nyni prav6 zde TAX dobfe
dokonati, jake kdekoliv jinde.'
Plameny obklicily vchod
Cerny, dusivy kour dral Sc do
vnitf. Kirk yolani hasicu, ja-
koz i divaku MA ulici shroma-
zd6nych, misilo sc praskotem
ohn6.
Kenyon pfitahl divku k ma
lemu oknu We stfeSe. "Pouze
ieden okamzik zbyva mezi ma
mi a smrti," pravil speSn6.
proc jsem dal svdj zivot Y
sazku, abych vas zachranil, f.
thel? Ponevadz jsem YAM dlu-
zen zadostiutineni. Nikdo ne
cht6l Sc odyaziti do domu, a.
by vas vzbudil, nikdo nez ia.
T6silo mne to. Uminil jsem 81,
re vas vysvobodim, anebo s
yami zemru. Cht6l isem YAM
dokazati, re jsem vas vice mi
loval, nez sebe sam6ho - a ny
nj mi neodepfete upln6ho svt-
no odpu5teni, kter6 jste mi
pred n6kolika hodinami ode
pfelap !"
Uchopil zidli a rozbil S nj
male, uzke okno. V tom,sam6m
okamzenf byl z venci pfista-
ven zebfik a brzy ma to obje-
villa Sc hlava hasice.
"Rychle" volal tento.
Kenyon vyzvedl sleGnu Smi-|
thovou a podal il do rukou ha-
sice. Nevysv6tlitelnym pudem
hnana, ohl6dla Sc zpet. Bylo
to dilo okamaiku. SpatfiIa Ke-
nyona dosud ma okn6 kolkolem
plameny obklicen6ho. Jeho
ruka dotkla Sc ramu okna, a |
pax - pax = kdyz pdda pod
MIN jako skofapka Sc prolomi-
la, spadl zpet a zmizel.
Ohnive more zahalilo mfsto, |
na n6mz stal, salalo Sc sty pla |
mennymi jazyky z okna - O.
hromnG mnoastvf jisker krou-
zilo vzhuru k nocni obloze a
pax byl konec vAemu.
Byl ten tam - 2 rozvedene-
no manzela Iris Greylockov6
nenaslo Sc vice, nez hromadka
zuhelnatelych kosti, kter6 V
'sutinach domu sebrdny byly.
Nahle sfitila Sc zed' S nj
zebfik, takze hasic sc slecnou
5mlthovou ma Zem padli. Div
"A byla bez sebe zvednuta a
10 sousedniho domu donesena.
kdyz opet k sobe pfiSla, pre-
nyslela hlubokym pohnutim
Ia tragicke sebeobetovani Sc
lenyona k tomuto zarmutku
'ridruzila Sc litost, re tax pri-
ne vuCi neSt'astniku 81 poGina .
u Ipr1,ttg - l. .
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-20
Local Mention

George Long. of Ducktown,
had business here Monday.
n. A. White says his auto is
always out of shape when he
wants to go.
]. w. Hutchins and Charlie
Moore had business in Cleveland,
first of the week.
Walter NJ. Harrison made a
business trip to CopperhiH, Tires
day.
Chas. Witt had legal business
in Cleveland, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will L. Rogers
TN ] John Grant Hail. of Cleve-
land, motored to .Copperhlll and
back Sunday.
xfF
Evan Stevenson, of Athens, was
in the city last weekend.
Attorney D. Sullins Stewart, OF
Cleveland. and Hon. Tom Stewart
of Winchester. were here on bust
ness Monday
G.. T. Hood was down from
Copperhill on business, Saturday.
Polk Bracket and w. n. Bishop
Of Old Fort, had business here
last Saturday.
+ 4 4
Marvin Arthur, of Ocoee. at-'
tended the fair last Saturday, and
while here took time to call IN
aud renew his subscription.
n r. -
Len Massengil, of Ivy, had
business here first of the week.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-20

Miss Mary Lou Prince. OF Chat
tanooga, spent the weekend with
home folk, here.
B. B. c. Witt had legal bust
ness in Copperhill, Friday.
Mrs. Kinda Harper was shopp-
ing in Etowah, Monday.
xFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ayres, Of
Cleveland, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Clem-
mer and family.
xfF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. fl. King, Of
Etowah, were guests of Nj. and
Mrs. H. w. McClary, last week
end.
W.. - ., E+owoh
visitor Monday
fn ~
IL ~ " - 70, "
was III Tue 0''f '''''
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-20

w. P. Lang, of Cleveland, at
tended the monthly directors
meeting of the Benton Banking
Company, Saturday.
Ye editor had business i'll Cleve-
land, Monday. They change their
parking ordinance so of'en that
country editor can't Keep up with
them. and so we Just hitched up
on the outside and walked in.
Frank Copeland SAYS when It
comes 10 raising male colts that
he is there with the goods.
Hon. ID. w. Duncan, of Tasso.
attended the fair last Friday and
Saturday. He stated that we had
as fine livestock exhibit as he had
seen lately at any county fair. Mr..
Duncan is a Judge when it comes
to livestock.
The farmers are taking advan-
tage of the fine fall weather to
gather corn and SOW wheat. 1t is
reported that there is being more
wheat sown this fall than for some
years.
II you have visitors and are not
ashamed of them, cali us up and
let us know.
FT>F
Elijah Lyle has gone to the
Government Hospital i'll Green
Vile, S. c., for treatment.
ffE
FOR SALE-One second-handed
Ford for sale cheap. Will sell
for cash or trade. Call News
office.
TxE
FOR SALE-One carload of good
shingles. See Marvin Lowerv
.Ocoee or Benton.
sFx
lake McClarv, who has spent
several months in Washington.
has returned home for the winter.
NJ. V. Calhoun, of Prendergast
had business here first OF the
week.
Rev. K. j. Gorbet preached II
the courthouse Sunday. Rev
Gorbet has been in this sector
ever since the tent revival, Blu
will soon leave for his home il
| Altoona, Fla. During his stay u
this section he has made many
friends, who, no doubt, will re-
gret his leaving.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-20
N OTICE!
TO the Customers OF The
Benton Light & Power Co.

You are hereby notified OF an
increase in rates to be charged BY
the company, Said schedule Of
rates is this day filed with the
Railway & Public Utilities Com
mission. Said schedule of rates
will be kept on file at the Office Of
the Benton Light < Power Co, at
Tavlor's Garage, for 80 days for
public inspection. Said rates to
be effective 80 days from date OF
filing.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-20
This October 18th, 1921.
Benton Light & Power Co.
BY ]. II. Taylor, Treas


On her wedding day every woman
in links that life will be one grahd sweet
IsOng hut later, when she has to sing
l,n nair of twins--well, it's a different
'wne.--Exchange.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-20

The incest courtesy you can
show your guests is to have their
visits mentioned in the NEWS.
The incest courtesy yon can show
your friends is to let them learn
of your visits, through this page,
whenever you 80 away. And we
will consider it a courtesy when
ever you give us an item of any
kind. Phone No; n.
FL
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Williams
and family, Of Middlesboro, have
taken temporary headquarters at
the Pinnacle Hotel, awaiting the
completion Of their home at Har-
rogate. Cumberland Gap News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
BUSINESS NOT
A BED OF ROSES
For Man Behind Counter

Because Of scant supply the gro
Ger 'Iten las serious trouble in pro-
r~TiMg merchandise. He has to stand
~ snarp cut of complaints from buy
t'a because Of high costs. He all too
rrquently is blamed, when absolutely
iareless. And is not, on whole
making a wider margin of net profit
than he did when conditions were
normal, trade better satisfied and
business transactions decidedly more
pleasant.
The grocer is your servant. He is
in business to serve your require
ments He doesn't make you a slave
to high costs. He is in exactly the
same boat you are in. He sells goods
you want and ask for. He must meet
your demands or get out of business.
He has no choice in the matter. He
can't go contrary TO your wishes.
The consumer can do more to-
wards restoring prices to normal
levels than the grocer can. This can
be accomplished with positive GER
tainty by buying only food products
of sound value and proven economy.
Careless buying and rank extrava-
gsnce are unquestionably vital fac
tors in maintenance of high costs.
When a consumer forces grocer
to sell sixty-five-cent article where
thirty-hve-cent article would an
swer the purpose equally we'll he is
encouraging production OF high
priced goods of short value and
hampering the manufacture of food
products Of sound value and fair
prices. On the other hand, when the
worth he is inviting inevitable waste
that stands for loss rather than
economy. In such occurrences the
consumer, not the grocer is at fault
For remember, the grocer must
give you what you want despite the
fact that he would rather supply
Your requirements with goods of
sterling value at a minimum cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
INTERNMENT CAMP FOR POLITICAL
PRISONERS NEAR BELFAST IS NOW
FILLED; 1,727 men HELD There
Inmates Are Housed Is to Hut, Each Being
Provided With Plank Bed, Straw Mattress
and Four Blankets; Football is the Principal
Diversion of the Internes.
RY THE ASSOCIATED PRES,


Ballykinlar, Ireland, May %
(by the Associated Press. 1.-The
internment camp Tor irish political
prisoners established here last No
vember is now filled 1927 men. 1t
was originally used as a training
camp for Ulster troops in the war
and Is divided into two enclosures
which are called cages"
Within each of these are rows of
brown nuts and an extensive rec
feauon ground, the Whole ringed
about thickly with barbed wire
overlooked by a number of high
sentry boxes.
There have been no escapes
from Ballykinlar and no attempt
breaks. "Tunnelling would be i'm
possible" an officer said, because
the water comes close to the sur
lace of the ground"
The men are housed twenty five
to q hut, each being provided with
plank bed, straw mattress and
four blankets.
The Associated Press CORE
spondent and Il representative of
an English news agency were the
first newspaper men ever allowed
10 visit the camp, which is about
thirty miles, from Belfast Scarce
ly a drearier spot is to be found in
Ireland. The camp is pitched on "a
FIAT which is swept by all the winds
that sport on Dundrum bay. I'VE
have a lot of rain here" said one
Of the British army officers in
charge. I'VE get the maximum
rainfall"
The prisoners were shy of the
newspaper men. Joseph MeGrath,
a member of parliament from
Dublin district, a prisoner who
holds the post Of the Irish Super
visor of Internes," voiced his dis
trust OF the correspondents who
sought TO interview him about
prison conditions.
How do | know who you are ?"
he asked. ANY outsider allowed
to come into this camp Is bound to
be suspect from our point of view.
You could not come unless the
military authorities consented.
Truth Kept From Irish.
Even If you are what you say
you are, anything i told you would
be subject to censorship before you
were allowed to publish it. / am
willing to give you a written state
ment If you can undertake to print
it as submitted. The Irish people
will never learn the truth about
conditions here unit. we are re-
leased and can tell them our
selves"
Or. Hayes, another member of
the Dali Eireann. also refused to
make a statement, but both men
talked at some length with the Wis
itOrs.
Two sleeping huts inspected by
the newspaper men were clean and
well-kept and there were stove
fires burning. Prisoners do the
cooking under the supervision of u
british sergeant. The intern
ed men were at their evening
meal in the messroom and looked
up with curiosity at the sight of
strange civilians. They ranged in
age from youths TO elderly men.
One Prisoner BaIT'istcr.
One of the first prisoners en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
FOOD PRODUCTS
OF Utmost Purity and
Food Value

Tf you will but consult your grocer
regarding the true values OF different
grades Of goods, you most assuredly
Will in-rease the purchasing power of
your dollars and strike straight at one
OF the main roots OF high costs by
wedding out extravaganza.
What the buyer demands more
than any other one thing deter
mines the market price of COM
modities ct all sorts. If you demand
full-value foods, insist upon having
them, you will get them and at legiti-
mate prices. Persistent demand for
top-price goods Of question: bic value
will then be sharply curtailed and pro-
duction stimulated in lines OF max
imun merit. And with this increased
production will come lower costs,
just as sure as day follows night.
he solution OF the problem so far
as the consumer is concerned Is SIM
ply this: select only proudcts OF rec
ognized value, sold at lowest prices
permissible under present conditions
eliminate waste-don't encourage
the production OF price-heavy prod
VIZ SSNSPSt0tC WIN your RTOCel-
don't lose sight OF the tact that ne
must cater TO your wishes. Your
demand for the right type OF goods
is the best means at your command
10 straighten out topsy-turvy condi.
tions which are a burden TO the con-
scient;ous manufacturer, the SQUARE
dealing grocer and the CONSUMER who
are putting forth every effort under
the sun to reduce the high cost Of
production, high cost OF merchandise
ing and high cost Of living.
Mr.. John A. Ulman, President of
the National Retail Groeers' Associa-
ton Of the United States, an eminent
authority on food values and init
mately acquainted with manufactur-
ing and marketing conditions, urges
close cooperation between retailer
and consumer and careful discrimina-
ton In the selection of merchandise
--as . means of restoring prices to
normal and promoting the distribu-
Npn N sAs bee grade Of gasdA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
CROCERS WANT
TO HELP LOWER
FOOD COSTS
Not to Blame for H.C.L.

The idea that the rank and file OF
grocers throughout the country are
boosting prices for the sake of realiz-
ing exorbitant profits is absolutely
false.
Retail prices have gone up because
the retailer has been compelled to
put them up. The grocer has to pay
more for his goods, more for rent,
more for clerks salaries; consequent
ly, must charge more.
Shortage of raw materials, OF pro-
ductive labor and demand that has
far outstripped production are the
direct causes of present-day prices.
AS a rule, the grocer is transacting
business on the same percentage OF
profit as in the days of low selling
prices. , ,i
Grocers depend upon you for a
livelihood. They know just as you
know that TO cheat in any way, shape
or form. would kill their trade out
right. Common sense says that no
intelligent grocer will attempt to
kite" prices beyond legitimate prof
its. He can't afford to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
A DeIiqhtfuI Row

"My wife had suffered from
stomach and liver trouble for many
years and had taken medicine
enough to sink a ship; so when [
brought home a bottle OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, on the advice
of my employer, she refused to take
il. Her liver trouble hadn't helped
her disposition any. We had a big
row, but she took it the next week.
Her ailments have all disappeared"
1t is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
Or money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

! countered in the camp was Dub
| lin harrister, whose long white
| beard gave him the look of a pa
triarch. He complained to the es-
corting officer that he had failed
to receive the literary supplement
! Of London paper to which he
! had subscribed.
Except for supervision by the
military authorities, the prisoners
run their own show" They are
organized in units of about 100
each under a company captain.
Each of the two cages has a SUI
pervisor of internes who, until n
few weeks ago, was known as
Camp Commandant." The pris-
oners had regular military drill
daily and, according to Mr.. Nc
Grath, they were ready for rifle
practice" when the authorities put
stop TO the drilling and changed
the titles OF the "commandants" to
something less military in sound.
Football is the principal diver
sion of the internes. A reading
room il provided and the men are
permitted to subscribe to recog-
ni2cd magazines and newspapers,
which are delivered daily. They
nave their own chaplain, a prison
er, and another priest living out
side the camp is also available.
Scale of RatiOns.
The colonel in charge OF the
camp read the following scale of
rationS for internes: Bread, one
1
days a week; bacon, eight ounces,
one day n week; fish, three-quar-
ters pound, one day a week; beans,
lentils, peas, two ounces; potatoes,
ten ounces; vegetables, four ounce
es tea, three quarters ounces SUI
gar, two ounces; oatmeal, 2 ounces;
salt, one-quarter ounce; margarine,
one and one-half ounces; milk,
three men to the tin. This could
be supplemented from the prison.
ers' Cantcen, whose stocks they
We're permitted to select them
Selves.
mo limit is placed on the num-
Der of incoming letters. From 500
to 700 are received daily. A pris-
oner may send out three letters
week. About 400 prisoners parcels
arrive daily" the colonel said. 1t
was stated that 116 men had been
discharged from the camp since it
it was opened. After seven days
internment prisoners may appeal
for release. Those released We're
usually required, it was said, to
sign a paper stating that they had
mover been members of the Irish
republican army and that they
were loyal British subjects. ,..s $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

Who Is Who in Albuqucrquep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
!. ". SECRETARY
IS ENTERTAINED
BY HER CLASSES
Girls Association Enjoys
Usual Busy Week and
Club Camps Out on Mesa
Miss Rose to Depart.

Many farewell parties have been
given during the past week for Miss
| Elizabeth Rose, recreation secre-
rotary of the Y. w. c. A, who
leaves June l for her home in Ne
| braska, where she will be married
some time in August to Eli Dun
combe, a professor in the Univer-
sity of Nebraska. Miss Rose will
go by motor as far as Taos, which
she will visit en- route.
On Thursday of last week Miss
Rose was given a shower by the
girls of her Sunday school class at
the Methodist church. Last Satur-
day night August Johnson, George
Savage and Marshall Wilson were
hosts at Il dinner given in Miss
RosGs honor at the Alvarado.
Miss Mary Payne and Miss Persis
Brice were also asked.
Friday night, May 20, five girls
of the Hi-A club, together with
Miss Rose, rolled up their blankets,
packed their food for two mtals
and hiked out on the mesa to
spend the night. They made camp
in the immediate vicinity Of FL
MiramOntes.
Monday, at their regular after
noon meeting, the girls Of the
freshmen club finished hemming
dozen dish-towels for Miss Rose.
On each is a cup, verse, or some
other bit of work besides the girls
own name. The towels were pre-
scented Tuesday afternoon at
special meeting.
Tuesday the seventh and eighth
grade club had their regular meet
ing with Mrs. Roberts, their adj
wiser.
At the c. U. P. club Tuesday
evening, following supper In the
cafeteria, lovely set of silver was
presented to Miss Rose. 1t was the
"home-making" set in the Louvain
pattern. The rest of the evening
was given over to putting on the
carnival, from which $50 was
cleared and will go toward paying
the expenses of Miss Jeffie Short as
delegate to the Estes Park con-
vention. Miss Short will represent
the Young Woman's council and
the C. U. p. club.
Wednesday the sixth grade G.. r.
held an initiation for seven new
members. Following the initiation
ceremony games were played in
the court yard; at o'clock three
of the girls mounted their horses
and went for rambling ride over
the sand hills and mesa.
Thursday morning the girls from
the welfare home had a picnic
breakfast in the back yard at the
home, followed by a vigorous game
of dare-base. Later they went to
see Miss Roses trousseau and linens
and after lunch all went to pic
ture show. This was Miss Roses
last day with them.
-s--~--------e--r---~-----
slyx'br "a xshn In AIhnauss,,v,.x, %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29

property in this city. valued at APP
approximately $4,000.
Mrs. Emma G. Rergdoll, mother
or Grover and Erwin r. Bergdoll
the latter serving a term Of impris-
onment in Leavenworth prison. left
today for Erwin's country home in
Delaware county near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
SEIZE ADDITIONAL
FUNDS OF BERGDOLL

Philadelphia. May 2S.--Addi-
tional funds belonging to Grover c.
Bergdoll, convicted draft dodger
new in Germany. were seized today
by representatives of the alien
property custodian. The amount
was not disclosed. Yesterday the
custodian seized all of Bergdolls