davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
We Believe in Indianapolis
Candy Production

Thirty-four pounds of candy for every man,
woman and child in the city are produced in
Indianapolis each year-eleven million pounds
in all. Six candy factories and twenty-five
manufacturing retail confectioners are required
to produce this great mountain of sweets, and
over five million pounds of sugar are used in
the process.
Confectioners in thirty five states, who buy
Indianapolis made candies, concede that mono
but the better class of CONNECTIONS are produced
by Indianapolis candy factories supplying the
retail trade, and local manufacturing retailers
not only ship their wares to candy-lovers in
every state in the union, but also to many
foreign lands.
The candy produced in Indianapolis each
year has retail value in excess of S. 000 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
BREAKFAST
PUREE OF PEAS

One can marrowfat peas, one and one
half teaspoonfuls Of sugar, two cups of
cold water, two cups Of milk, one slice
Of onion, two tablespoons of butter, two
tablespoons Of flour, one teaspoon OF salt,
one-eighth teaspoon Of white pepper, one
half cup Of hot cream.
Drain peas from their liquor, add cold
water and sugar, and cook until tender
(about twenty minutes). Run through
PURGE strainer. Place pulp in saucepan
and thicken with butter and -four cooked
together. Great care must be taken that
the mixture does not scorch. scald milk
with onion. Remove onion and add milk
TO first mixture. Season with salt and
pepper Add cream, whipped with a wire
wisk until ingredients are thoroughly
blended. If not served Immediately, keep
hot over hot water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
The Presidents Message

Harding
ess his adoption many policies strongly
himself and his associates only year ago
Particularly Presidents foreign policy The message
simply Republican travelled from ideas
and not strongly opposed by
President This a
ude is reflected not only in his reference 10 tne foreign po us
tariff which by the also
nounced the Wilson Administration solely 1urther e own
compliment the late
he draws from the old
ideas of his and approaches those to which they were opposed
In expressing attitude foreign affairs the President said;
our only ourselves consider
much of the world involved the dodeFed conditions are so
engaged actual warfare that
without consideration
nescapabIe relationship trade"
This
reputation for just such state
his good in realizing that such
survive nation
The attitude of the President on the tariff is distinct departure
that commercial salvation is de-
a definite and rOnclad protective tariff
hebli and elasticity so that
adjusted conditions which
accurately President said 81 know of manner
scientific wholly
just o
Is this Republican President talking
Party the future?
Day day the is learning
that his he al
duplication Entertainments
functions of Congress attempted policies
who has had his fingers burned
NEEDLE with fire again He points out however
branch Of
and he adds the hope that there will be no conflict Of
authority! AS member the
he did hesitate to add the conflict
authority times
In President evidently
apowerful agricultural bloc but he Of
constructive In in this the
notable lacked than for what contained
Of view of American Legion
will something the
this
incidentally speaking
settlement development
defenders
on concerning disabled
The remainder Of made references
&c be
a
extoIng
andt things promised the public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

By David Cory
Ding, dongl Ding, dong!" tolled the
bell for poor Cock Robins funeral The
cruel Sparrow, with his bow and arrow,
had killed the sweetest bird in the whole
forest Puss Junior wiped the tears
from his eyes and said:
Who'll dig his grave?"
a." said the Owl,
with my spade and shovel
I'll dig his grave
And the great gray Owl, who was to
dig the grave for poor Cock Robin,
bLnked in the morning light as he looked
at Tom Thumb, who stood quietly by the
side of Puss Junior, and just then a
bird dressed in long black feathers few
by.
who'll be the Parson?" asked Tom
Thumb.
a." said the Rock.
with my little book
I'll be the Parson."
And after that he put on his spectacles
and opened his little black book
And pretty soon, with a soft hutter Of
wings, the Lark fed down and stood
nearby
Who'll be the Clerk ?" asked Puss Ju-
pior.
II, said the Lark.
If it's not in the dark,
I'll be the clerk"
And after that came the Kite He was
very large and strong. poor Cock
Robin" said Puss Junior sadly. who'll
carry him to his graye?"
IT, said the Kite.
If it's not in the night,
Ill carry him to the grave"
Then came the Linnet and the Dove.
who said she'd be chief mourner. And
the sweet voiced Thrush, las she sat in
a bush" said, I'm sing a psalm"
And all the while the deep toned bell
kept mournfully on. ding dong, ding.
dong" for the big. kind hearted Bull was
pulling the bell rope. Through the trees
a little way off Puss Junior could see
him tugging way at the rope which was
fastened to his horns, so that every time
he moved his great head the bell swung
back and forth ping, dong" it said
as 1t swung from the limb of the big oak
tree.
"Al the birds Of the air
Fell a signing and sobbing.
When they heard the bell toll
For poor Cock Robin. Copyright,
1921.
Ito BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07


New fiction books at the Central IL
brary lnciude Irlumph OF the Egg' oy
sherwood Ahuers0H -, EenA' NJ n
Arnim, = arr TO Miu 1c 1 Mrs: u
BARLEY ~ Besinn nm oil ,S9Tn RON
Benet Lovers an. ana rienos, y. r. 6 tTL
son; Married = M; Is. Cooke; Inc
Briary b9sh; fi9yd zen ChaI meg Ut
Gle, r: a. ~, JeWeli; ~ anlliy "a al 3Hye ..
L. l. hl 81 l@n = P P4,s M haine e.
frrh oetu9; 81 "a - We ~ 4I 1a
Seven, J. (. Snalt ~ AS II Was Vas, In the
Beginning A.. G Train ana 'Blinkers'
II; A Fachell
New non fiction mt the Central Library
includes 4 Dung .iB man ana IN, me Law, y
p Baid bohemian Glri muse,
n. W. Balfe "0xy acetyiene Welding
Manual Iorn campbell PRINCIPLES OF
Political Economy, I. y. Carver "Pi-
que Dame lmusic), 2. l. Chaikovskti;
cyanide Hahd hooK' T.; ClenheI'
Modern Electroplater. *. NJ. Gogges.,
tmusic), Reginald De koven; Little
Known Facts About grinding and Grind.
ing Kinks II: W; Dunbar Geology OF
Petroleum. w. II Emmons; Norma
wanna (music), Henry Feyrier; New
holt Turret Lathe GUIDE Tor care ana
Tooling PRACTICAL Leather Chemlstfy.
Arthur Harvey "Electropiating, +. \.
Hasluck; Relation OF Ultramodern To
AEchalc N"SiV' n n ny nan :;
Compressed Air for the Metal Worker,
c. A. Hlrschberg; Opportunities in En-.
cheering G. NJ Horton; History or
Hindu Literature" f. z; keay: "Expert
Paint Mixer, A. A. Kelly; Forty Two
Studies for the Violin, by Rudoiphe
hreutzer Blg four, hobert Lansing
THE Navajos' o. II, Llpps; Better
Business Letters" J. NJ. Manly; "Wer-
Their" (music), J, d. T. Massenet'
Madame Chrysanthemum. A. C. p
Messenger: Lamp and the Bell and Sec
ond April, Edna St Vincent Mlllay
Mineral Opposite OF South America" b.
L, Miller; Electricity X. p. Neale;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

honor at that, and back of that u writ
ten law is the sentiment of the public
interest, in it's most frank and simple
Interpretation.
"Of course, we find in all lines of in
dustry certain individuals who en-
deavor to prey off the honest efforts of
those who have such industry at heart,
and are endeavoring to cash in, as it
were, on some one else's thunder, and
for a time by engaging an avalanche
Of propaganda, keep their ship afoat.
In cases like this it is the duty of the
industry to rise and eject such parasites.
THE cinema Industry Is very young
and it has many things yet to learn,
but it is going forward with leaps and
bounds. It's educational value cannot
be likened to anything else in modern
educational facilities, and with its pur-
pose well in hand the fosterers of
cinema will boost it to the niche in
fame and fortune that is reserved for it.
Filming the Bible is a new depart
ure in cinema and the responsibility for
correctness and authenticity Is greater
in this case than in that of any other
class of film shown today. The editing
or cutting must be handled with the
greatest care, he states.
l. Il i
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: Quo Vadig' at English's; Bert
Enrol at B. F. neiths: Skipper, Kennedy
and Reeves at the Lyric; Broadway
Scandals" at the Park The Sheik" at
the Ohio; THE Conquering Power" at
Loew's State; Get Quick Wal1ing-
ford" at the Alhambra; Morals" at Mis-
ter Smiths; THE Lotus Eater" at the
Circle; "a Wife's Awakening at the
Colonial; white Oak" at the Isis and
Il Am the Woman" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Irish Peace Welcome


ndscriminate killings will hail the
o government ne F Elm
allegiance
over peace is near.
Ireland England
a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Conf erence Notes
by the Observer
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhllafelphiA Public IAdgar

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Dec. members of
the advisory committee to the America n
delegation. unbeknown to the general
public, are served by a little daily news
paper all their own. 1t keeps them in
incessant and up-to-date touch with all
currents of American opinion on con
ference topics. Issued by noon of each
day, 1t contains a comprehensive resume
Of tho news and views Of the leading
papers of the country of that morning.
and even Of the foreign press.
Mail arriving at conference headduar-
ters for all and sundry associated with
current events in washing ton discloses
amusing confusion In the mind of Ameri-
can letter writer's as to what the name
Of the conference really Is Only a few
have leisure and sufficient love of the
punctilious to use the official cognomen
Of Conference on Limitation Of Arma-
ment'
Rear Admiral c. W. Eborle. com
mander in chief Of our Pacific feet. has
arrived in Washington. Undoubtedly his
presence here at this time is associated
with impending decisions of a naval and
strategic nature affecting our interests
in the Pacific Admiral Eberle, a Texan
knows a good deal about the East.
PU-Yi, the deposed Manchu boy
emperor Of China, who will be 10 in Feb
ruary, 1922, may come to the United
States for HIS education. Prominent
members Of the Chinese Students Asso
citation now in Washington are working
to that end. The youth, when dethroned
in 1912, as given the right by the repub
lie to use the title of Emperor, but II
will vanish with his death He receives
a handsome annuity and adequate pro
lection In a home that formerly was i'm
perlal premises in Pekin Four sons Of
the late Yuan-S hi-Ksi, the Chinese states
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Keeping House
With the HoOpers

1.-THE HoOpers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times now
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an Interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
ROAST PORK

Score the skin until the knife touches
the meat under It, Rub into these lines
or squares n mixtures of fine crumbs
seasoned with onion Juice. little grated
lemon peel and the Juice of half a
lemon, with pepper and salt to taste.
Work in well until the stufing stands
out of the cracks. Put into your rooster,
with a cupful of hot water under 1t, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Helpful Household Hints

new way Of cooking macaroui or
spaghetti: Put into a wire sieve and
immerse this into a saucepan OF boiling
water. In this way the food may be
cooked just as thoroughly and with far
less trouble. The sieve need only be
lifted out when the food is done and
the water is strained or. The necessity
for using the colanier is thus avoided
and the food does not stick TO the edges
Of the saucepan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
FRIED MTsuRnnMs

Melt large spoonful Of butter in a
frying pan. Peel the mushrooms and
cut of their stems, scraping the latter.
Lay the mushrooms with their scraped
stalks In the frying pan and cook, turn
Ing often until done. Serve very hot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

Keeping Oives-When a large bttIe OF
olives Is opened and only part Of the
contents used, the remainder, though left
IN the brine, become comparatively taste
less. If half an Inch Of olive oil is
poured on the top and the bottle well
corked, the olives win keep their flavor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

THERE ARE America the farmers
their wheat There should be some
meth OF leveling things
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

man VINO attempted to make himself en-
peror, are students in American colleges
at the moment
Washington is pretty wet these confer
ence days for capital where prohibition
has its official citadel The extraterr1-
torial privileges enjoyed by the foreign
delegations are to blame Some of them
are having amazing experiences One
of the unlovely ones, and not uncom-
mon, is the disappearance from evening
parties of whole bottles Of priceless
vintages. Sometimes they vanish from
buffet tables. Often-so it is said
guests conclude burglarious diplomatic
negotiations with acknowledgement
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

transcontnena trips without
ing railroad keep IN eye the Marines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

There really isn't anything to help
about" said Mrs. Hooper, Except that
want to dye pair of stockings for Helen
at the same time and you might do that
for me while I'm busy with Bettys coat
You can open that other package of dye
and get it ready and as soon as / finish
boiling this piece of goods you can have
the saucepan for the stockings
"Why don't you do it all in one pot
and dye Heen's stockings the same col
orr" asked the Bride. THAT seems just
the delicious pink color that Helen likes
too. so why the extravaganza Of an extra
pot Of dye
"Wel the only reason for Helen's
dyed stockings at all" replied Mrs.
Hooper. ITS that she has to have pair
to match her red coat, so pink ores
would be out Of the question, For the
economy that you suggest though.
first that I would dye the material for
Betty's coat the same shade Of red, but
It would spoil much Of Helens pleasure
in her new coat II 1 should make Betty $
the same color.
That's So" agreed the Bride. "and rs
really one Of the very nice things about
you Mrs Hooper that you consider your
children in those little trihes that you
could be so arbitrary about If you
wanted to-"
Mrs Hooper laughed mo I'm not as
indulgent as you think but ] have TO de-
eide SO many things against Helms in
clinat0ns that whenever It is possible to
indulge her like to do It. What was
It you wanted to ask me abouti"
well first about Helen's party We
have all the pink crepe paper decorations
MI ha cd "a In
ourselves on Saturday morning so that
we can arrange the table, and with the
exception Of putting some flowers in the
livlng-room, I think we won't bother
decorating the rest Of the house" an
swered the Bride
I'm glad Of that" responded Mrs
Hooper. and more would seem a bit IN
necessary and it makes such a mess to
clean up afterward what else did you
want to see me about7"
well I'm crazy to see the new dress
Of course and hear about the bargain,
but principally I want TO tell you that
Bob has just given me money for a new
washing machine and I want you to go
up to the city with me and pick Il out,
because don't need big one like yours,
but small one that win ft In the small
space we have in our house"
] 1 "a bt EAhu lv 90 tudL MONDAY, baiu
Mrs. Hooper, III we can't find one in
May1eld"
The menus for the three meals on
| Thursday are:
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes Cereal
Crisped Salt Pork in Cream Gravy
Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs
French Toast
Preserved Fruit
Milk
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Corned Beef Boiled Potatoes
Steamed Cabbage Picked Bsets
Rice Pudding.
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

TAKE THE something useless fol-
seals the Community Chest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
FRUIT PUDDING.

y NJ It T UUl-NV.
Cream together a cupful Of butter and
the same quantity Of powdered sugar.
Beat six egg light and stir them into the
outer and sugar. When thoroughly
blended add three cups Of prepared -four
and the grated peel OF two lemons
Have already prepared half pound Of
seeded raisins, eight minced figs and n
quarter OF a pound of minced citron.
NIX these, dredge them thoroughly with
hour and stir into the batter Boil In a
very large mold for three hours. This
Is an excellent pudding and is a large
one LAT with hot Hound sauce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

after covering bring quickly to the point
at which the water begins to steam
Slacken the heat then, and cook twenty
five minutes TO the pound, basting often
with its own gravy.
Pour Off this gravy twenty minutes
after taking the meat up, and set in a
bowl OF ice to send all the fat to the top
Greasy pork gravy IS an offense to the
educated palate. Thicker with Drowned
Hour. Serve apple sauce with the roast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

THE WORLD viii sigh 1rislBtish
agreement really proves effective
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

be brought to Indianapolis? Every
thing Of is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

REGISTERED U. PATENT OFFICE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

ONE GOOD THING about presidency contest is tina
are only possibilities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

IT Is NEARLY TINE Senator Watson of
his charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29


A. 1HrtrImert rs mn suenif assent
I@t 4 Reynolds. ID which h. tried ~
|nIfaI0II E1I1n| 3 I4IIII@r slant
into IHf| CuUHI1. failed this I|ar nf-
I4Ea4 ere I|N ofEf4I fII0uIHI h
plants hll1ft fhfy could adjust them
solves - The tIIaUFt fntIfup Mrut
This aafItuIIuIAi department seat him
"a fooit 81 the plant early 1Ais fenr'
ans fhr.l were d|a.I|IatHd aHnon
taf,oua planters 81 The county Cor
trial. N1rtnf rNnnIIuntirnH of D
plants have not IftH trtouraEIuK u
II hoped that infF VIII h. successful
here later, ~hfn INty have = fair
tr.At . 2 snty furnish ~ eeenpm'cai
Ksdn. b 4 NV plant introduced
Into Ih|e |.ounilK a Few years aHo
frum Imam 1he plant has runners
which may h. EFftr4i feet iuuE. ard
ihe ifatta which, nlon On these
runners furnI1H Ihf foIiaHf. A field
o. ka11n looks grfY much IKE q field
81 COW peas The Ii4at has been
most successful In tho southern nIntcA.
especially FIeIIda but a has thrivtd
IN acme nUIIntfu sections
In F1nIIda the plant h ground inio
4 meal. whIth n called kudau meal
n makes tlrY good fop1 Tor an kinds
o. afork. ~ tn animals are fond %
n Next year. another effort VIII he
made 10 IniFndufe it into fhls
~. The best time % plant q . IN the
smiling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Tbs New Mssiso OF Corporstion u being
dissolved ~ special mestine u stochhoidefsI
a. In. Angeles By . vaiver Of tine, notice
and place. N a, uorcurtsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

fgg~eshiP : NORTH nsnss . nkss n ~ n:
~ ssld nln.ss. narty ke. iste hslng
o. ss'; H. buy ' s"s.' ,.s iss;'S I,.. l.s's r., ': 81
ne COPPER kiNa. Lode l2aa.e 9 nnesl
iss. % ne BELLE lsLk Lode, .itao na..r
llssar fss, On ths MekiNisEy lode 1850 20
assl lei On he HiRiroap lode
IssssiiSS i%Hls.:s i s.s, ON on *, *. s eoop la1scs2s
ssS issi 20 lisssr fss, on ne nhipd
Lode, ~ ., whisA said nlnss les.s ss.n.
lead. ths same belns Tar sasl q sid ledru
from asslr FSssgsssssi', PETIT. : ss.sss,Y
sad iisiTo let N aeosi;w. kEwfoRT
\ afoca,E,i corrKR kINo. ore issi
Sat idoi isLr. 'I ils 's ss., i snsiS w seS
isi Zee, n soes,w v. snt ,ss ICES s So.
. sss Zee s e ~, I si5s.isws'. s 4zSf. az Z
oTw' hRarFoRD' III isss s7eise ..
I'd ises5S e. a si aSsy ~ ~. rk1sla 3D. 2 n
and ana 20 feet 3 eesD Ri GOOD Luck.
ees fsst n tgoIstw. and 1I2to feet
sssigE \ aIsso tsss sac
iss, 6, seas;w bRiDoEr. ias feet n a.
sff W.. and ifaa.ao feet s.AoBD a.. wilh
surface rrognd 800 feet mers .or lssa %
az: ::isa i "a: S %ls s;ls : ssfss armed a.. $. ass; ssr sAs a.
s.rlbed a. 10 metss End bounds " a.
s%ii,,si ~, ps.,sd Ga ne 5rsssa ssss
~ M. n oihs.' nV ~a,.s q t sSs'' s.,. ss, y .u n,ss
describe the boundaries and eHtsnt Of said
claims on the surface, with magnets varia
lion a. from t2oio,E \. 70 lac 4sf r. .,
Dufv LODE uRvEY NO fsse, Ne
section egrnsr between Sections - ard 90
TDrS $50 % = ~. n NJ rs Z; ~, : s.sg ssii'S%S
lass. 70 feet 70 corner No. 2. thsnee !. ied
SO, w. sos.a0 fsei 70 corner Ne. 5. thsnel
sIsos'E itssis e. 70 sofns. No :
4. the place Of beginning
NEwPoRT LODE Survey NO. isto
Beginning ~ corner NO whence quarter
'i''sS . ' RI h s'' 4 x. I r. n. bears - $50 3 s g
tl,w, $3.50 feet Thence =. c3oo2,E
sses % feet % corner No. 2, ,henee 3 az
X sssos,MSi IS 10 % = i.s ss'a 20 s orr S ss'As I
thsnes N. a7oO9,E itsi feet 70 corner NS
1. tha place o. beginning
COPPER KING LODI. SURVEY NC
quarterseetion corner between sections y
ssa az 7 k r. 3 X n. N
thence : sssVE. SOC 20 fssi % soius
No. 3. thence \. s0ootsE i8ss feet 4
corner Ne 4. thence y eost,w, Sst fee
20 corner No. I. the place Of beginning,
BELLE ISL LODE. SURVEY NO. isto
/ beginning ~ corner No. I whence corner .
sections 2sl 20. % and 80, r.. . n. X 5 y.
~. NJ. l.. ~. bears a.. t7o21fE eo7. 20 feet
Thence ~. Ttr0efE 142t.sO feel % cor
ner No. 2. thence n. 6oOsf ". SIS. 80 fes
20 corner No. B. thence 4 Tioi6f W
I22a.s0 feet 70 corner No. q thence s. o,
os'E. $3.50 feet to corner No. !. N
place o. beginning
BELvIDERE LODE SURVEY NO. isto
Beginning 81 corner No. 4 whence corne
81 sections -, -. % and 80, II = y.
n 5 y. n. n p. NJ bears \ esoig .
feet 20 corner No. 2 thence n. 6122s W
] itso % feet 70 corner Nc. ?. ihencs n. sa'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

TTH Junior FIIEH7H OF The N0FmRI
broke an presidents this yenr ~ en-
tcrfalnlnr the SenlorN-nnt with a
banquet. but with n NJ DAYS outing
NJ VI purvenir. a popular fesvrt TWEEN
~ miles up In the mountains. About
ninety students and teachers went NJ
IN the TIVE parties Tuesday. return
lrF late "Wednesday evening The
college section held . banquet ~ the
hotel nfre N the evening while the
high M1noInra stuck 10 the affaicht
picnic eiyle. President Roherts. Dean
yrank Cnfroen. Prof. G. " Mottln-