davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

spending week in Minneapolis Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Al Carnival of Bargains would be
better name for the great shoe and
clothing sale which starts Saturday
and rms for seven days at the Mod
el-Adv.
f Harry Deziel went to Little Falls
Wednesday to bring his wife home,
who recently underwent an operation
sat the st. Gabriel's hospital. Mrs.
4neziel's many friends will be glad
to know that she has recovered very
aicels from her recent illness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

he Caughren theatre, ~DecemDef
and 14.-Adv.
You want the best prices for your
dressed poultry. Bring yours &c
he North American Creamery Co.
You will be satisfied with the result
ADV.
"Humoresque,'' picture with q
.eputation and a guarantee to please
everybody.-Adv.
Have the members Of the Gradatim
Club tell you about "Humoresque
which will be shown at the Caughren,
December Is and 14.-Adv.
Mrs. S. E. Bruce received tele-,
gram Thursday of the death OF her
Brother Chas.: Lehman of Mime
apolis. He was 83 years of age at
The time of his demise. The deceas-
ed has been bed fast for over a
year. Funeral was. held Friday at
ternoon in Minneapolis.
Individual weaves of the richest
softest fabrics in those suits which
will be passed out for what they Will
bring at the Model sale.-Adv.
Imagine, if you can, a Thousand
pairs of ladies' shoes, stunning things
and very new, stacked up and passed
out for the merest fraction of the. T
value. That is exactly what wall
happen at the great shoe and cloth
ing sale at the Model Saturday-AdvI
December 16, Glenwood VS. the 10
cal high school.-Adv.
Miss Mildred Geuting Spent Sum
day and Monday as the guest OF
Miss Calvena Robbers in st. Cloud ];
Mr.. and Mrs. Barto Doty of TIN
tab are the guests. of Mr.. and Mrs ,
Up. A. Pearson and other Sank Cen
tire relatives and friends this week =.
i. r, Coyle is7attending to bus'-
ness matters in Glenwood this week
Of course the best will go first, SC
why not be first ynurself at the sever
great days of selling. which begins
Saturday at the Model shoe ane
clothing sale which begins SATURDAY
at the Model-Adv.
| II, S. Halverson was a busi"es:
caller in Willard Wednesday after
| noon. 81.
| Gold Medal and Starbuck Best pa
tent flour at A. Dahlem's.-Adv.
Mrs. A. C. Kay of Melrose wa
the guest of Sank Centre Friends
Tuesday.
Low prices on rubber footwear, a
A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Mrs. w. E. Hutchinson of Eagl
Bend visited with Miss Sara Wake
Monday.
| Baby's best yet-those smart httl
/ 81 shoes for soc at the Model She
I and clothing sale which runs for sew
| en- days, starting Saturday-Adv.
i A baby girl arrived at. the hom
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Stegne
Tuesday, December 6.
| Rev. Keller of the Mankato Lad
/ les Seminary visited Rev. }. A
! Stein Wednesday.
| Everything in mems and boys un
derwear at reduced prices, at A
Dahlen's-Adv.
4 Godtfred Anderson left Monday t
spend several days in Minneapolis at
tending to business matters
Mrs. Phillip Rausch of Freepor
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs
William Simmer last Thursday.
4 A Niagara of shattered prices
that is the only way one can dc
/ scribe what will be going on at tn
shoe and clothing sale at the Mode
for seven great selling days begin
ming Saturday.-Adv.
. A great money saving sale in a
our departments. A Dahlem. Ad
R. b. Kinsella left Wednesday TO
4 St. Cloud where he will serve o
the Petit jury during this term Q
court.
|, The next big dance will be give
by Co., M, the Sank Centre Machin
| Gun unit Of the National Guard 9
the Armory Monday evening, Jan. Y
I 1922.-Adv.
A a :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

wero served. j. Those present were:
Postmaster and Mrs. J.. A. Schoen-
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. o. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Forsberg, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
FL. Barnette, Frank Bunker, Ben ii.
Allen, Willis Benson. Ernest Elliott,
Oswald A. Sieben and M;ss Victoria
Meyers. MI. Sieben has been trans
ferred from the st. Cloud post office
to succeed Mr. Mcintyre en- Route
No. d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Glenwood is next.-Adv.

Glenwood is next.-Adv.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Kingsbury,
Thursday, Dec. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born Monday.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kmsella'
Thursday, Dec. 1.
Miss Jessie Hansen went to Will
mar Monday for visit with her SIS
ater, Mrs. H. D. Wadel. .@..-
For judges of value a glance will
suffice-at the great shoe and cloth
ing sale which starts Saturday at
the Model.-Adv. . ~
Mrs. J. F. Coyle spent Tuesday
visiting with her son Roy Coyle and
family in Little Falls. :. Is
A word to the "wives" is sufficient
be at the great shoe and clothing
sale which opens Saturday at the
Model. 1t runs seven days but why
not be early ADV. 80.
s. Mrs. Harry Ripley of Mime
.apolis spent the week end with he,
mother Mrs. Myra Molitor.
{ A trumpet call to bargain seekers
that is what the great shoe and
sclothing sac beginning Saturday al
Sthe Model is And it runs for sever
sdays.-Adv.
: John Ripley left Monday for Min
aneapolis where he will make hi
home with his son, Harry Ripley.
i Very fine cream cheese; new dill
pickles at A. Dahlem's-Adv. 81
Extra nice Wine Sap apples, white
keepers, at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
&, Everything in shoes but the fee
at the Model sale which opens Satur
day at 10 a. m. sharp-Adv. . >9a,es
The North American Creamery ca
will pay you the highest price TO
your dressed poultry all the time
ADV.
Miss Emma Butler spent the wee
end with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Louis Butler at the A. M. Smit
home.
Mrs. Clara Ellsworth of Minneap
oils state department president Of tn
Ladies of the G. A. r., spent Sun
day and Monday in Sank Centre CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wicks an
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace.
Big reduction in shoe prices at A
Dahlem's-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butler an
Misses Verona Smith and Emma But
@ler spent Sunday at the c.. R. Smit
5home in Grey Eagle.
Help beat Glenwood on Decembe
$l6.-Adv.
Bring your dressed poultry to tn
North American Creamery Co., an
receive the highest cash price.-AdN
Sank Centre Lodge A. o. U. w
will hold their regular meeting Sal
urday, Dec. 10, at 8 o'clock. A
members are urged to be present a
Officers for the ensuing year will b
elected.
Why not save few dollars on tn
winter expense? It is simpl
enough-drop in at the Model She
ana cloCn1ng sale oatuTady.-AuN
George Casper of St. Paul sper
4the week end with his sister, Mrs. I,
H. Hall, enroute to Los Angelo
CAL, where he will spend the white
Have you heard of "Humoresque
See it at the Caughren-Adv.
aHumoresque" this years greats
production at the Caughren ne1
weekday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mullen r.
turned to Olwein, Iowa Sunday aft
ia visit with Mr.. Mullen's mothe
Mrs. Minnie Mullen and with h
grandmother, Mrs. S. E.. Bruce.
Come and see boys genius ar
q. mothers love in "Humoresque"
4 A 4 4 A 4 4 A 4 a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at
The Yorkviije Enquirer Office. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
WANT RED HEADED BABY
Three Chicago Police to Shake Dice
for Deserted Child.


Because an abandoned baby has
red hair, three homes are open to him.
declares Il Chicago dispatch.
Some poor mother tossed her baby
into the electric brou5ham Of Mrs.
Waite" Fey, who summoned the police
when she found the lively donation.
Desk !Sergt. Wheeler took one look
at the chubby youngster. pondered
his thirty years of "childless mar
rage" and announced he would adopt
the baby.
But Lieut.. Paul Wheeler and Chauf-
fcur Cavcrlee walked up. Both have
rcd hair After look at tho baby
both decided they wanted him.
81 saw him first" insisted Sergt.
Wheeler.
"But you haven't got red hair
chorused the others.
The controversy grew so heated
that the precinct Captain ruled the
baby be taken to an orphan asylum
for the night The contestants will
shake for the baby.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
Friday,EiApril gl,:s1921.
I TAX EXTENSION
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.

County.
York S. c., March 1, 1921.
pURSUANT to Act Of the General
Z Assembly notice is ;hereby given
that the time for the payment of taxes
due between October Is and December
81. 1920, has been exNYded to May 1,
1921. with a three peft cent. penalty
added to all payments made after
March 1. From May to May is, 1921
there will be penalty Of 7 per cent.
and after May Is all unpaid taxes will
go into execution. Unpaid poll taxes
will be placed in the hands of the
magistrates! Of the several townships
for prosecution r;-pi - sss-.r-:.-
All Of the Banks Of the county are
offering their accommodations and
facilities to Taxpayers who may desire
to make use of the same. and 1 am
taking pleasure in giving prompt at
tention to all correspondence on the
subject.
= All Taxpayers appearing at my Of
flee will receive. prompt attention.
Note-The Tax Books, are made, up
by Townships, and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
tiers if they will mention the Township
OF Townships in which; their property
or properties are located.
- HARRY E. NEIL.
Treasurer Of York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
A TYPICAL CASE

"A PROMINENT, HIGHLY esteemed
citizen and business man Of Yorkville,
who carries $4,000 life insurance, of
which $4,000 is in the MUTUAL BEN
EFT, said to me few days ago: Il
see by your advertisement in The York
vile Enquirer that the only dissatisfied
policy holders the Company has are
those who have less insurance than
they want with it. am one of those.
am sorry that every dollar have is
not with the Mutual Benefit"
Ills case is typical. I have had sim
liar statements made to me frequently
by Mutual Benefit policy holders, who
also had insurance in other companies.
If YOU will investigate the Mutual
Benefit contracts. and learn the "MU-
TUAL BENEFIT STORY" you will
fully understand why these Salts
FLED policy holders are sorry that ALL
their Insurance is not in the Mutual
Benefit.
SAM M. GRIST
Room 2o3, Peoples Bank G. Trust
Co: Building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
anne to the coloneTs defense. witt

came to the Colonel's defense. With
John Muir the naturalist Of the west,
Burroughs once toured the canyons
and collaborated with Muir in a
Study of Our National Parks.
"Rivcrby" and "Slabsides," Bur-
roughs' retreats on the Hudson, be-
came shrines for his many admirers,
and those who made pilgrimages
there were invariably received in the
most democratic fashion by the ce!c-
brated naturalist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
FOUGHT AND FELT FOOLISH
Friends Of Fifty Years Had Scrap and
Then Foraot What 1t Was About.

John Baker, So, and George Walsh
81 of Chicago, have been lifelong
friends, but they chose Easter Sunday
upon which to engage in an acrimon-
ious dispute over some trifie which
neither one can now recall. AT any
rate, the dispute grew into II battle
OF such dimensions that a riot call
brought out police reserves. They ar
rived just in time TO see Baker bounce
an iron cuspidor off the grey pate OF
Walsh.
NO, don't want my friend Baker
arrested" protested Walsh. us the
ambulance surgeons dressed the cut
made by the cuspidor. II don't want
a little thing like cuspidor TO inter-
fer. with a friendship of fifty years"
Hes dear old fool" said Baker,
but I'd give my life for him. Let
me step out and get him Il bunch Of
flowers or something"
What was the row about?" asked
the des.; sergeant.
But the old men looked puzzled and
thought deeply for some time.
blessed If we can think what we
were arguing about" they agreed aS
they shook their heads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

Gastonia Gazette, March 29: The eX-
ecutlye committee Of the State flfe-
mems Association met in Gas'oni"
Monday for the purpose of arranging
tho nropram for the annual meeting OF
the n. C. State Firemens Association
which will meet in Gastonia August 20
%. and 25. Members OF the committee
present were Jas. II. Wood, president
AshevIlle; vice president, John L. Fois-
1er Chapel Hill; secretary. John l.. MIL
ler, Concord; treasurer, Chas. Schrin-
ebn, Wilmington, and statistician' X. r.
Currier Black Mountain.."Two more
OF Mr.. Nell Carson's cows. five OF
which were bitten by Il rabid dog re-
Gently, developed hydrophobia a day or
40 aco and had to be killed They had
been brought to Parker's hospital here
and were given the Pasteur treat
ment, but the treatment was probably
uiycn them too late Mr.. Carson lost
five COWS and a calf. The same rabid
dog which bit them bit Dr.. }. E. An
thongs highly priced 'possum dog at
Kings Mountain and it also had to DE
killed Il meeting of the stock
holders Of the CASTOR Club Company
held yesterday afternoon in the offices
Of the Chamber Of Commerce tcnta-
tive organization was perfected and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

South Shelby parsonage by Rev. ~.
A. Elan. Both bride and groom are
popular in the community and have
| a host of friends who wish them much
success in life.....John Neal negro,
! instituted civil action against Frank
Morrison for driving his automobile
into the said Neil's buggy last Decem-
ber and wrecking the buggy. The
case was heard before Recorder Falls
and Mr.. Morrison wasdtaxed $75 dam
ages. Peter Heather and Charlie
DuVon were fined $50 and costs by
Recorder Falls yesterday for recciF-
ing and transporting whiskey. Much
interest was manifested in the trial
and the recorders court room was
l filled with spectators.""........De
Pearly Hoyle brought two copper stills
to Shelby yesterday. The stills were
captured, one last Saturday and one
Saturday week ago on the line be-
tween Cleveland and Burke counties.
No one was at the stills when they
were found..M Mayor pat" McBray-
er pointed out yesterday, three strange
things to the Editor Of The Star. lie
says the pile of coal at Bostic where
the Clinchfield taps'the Seaboard rail-
road is the largest pile of coal in the
world away from a coal mine. There
| is a great mountain of it piled up al
Bostic. In order to keep the mines
busy mining and the Clinchfield trains
going, the coal is brought to Bostic
and piled up from which point 1t is
re- shipped to consuming points. the
death of Cardinal Gibbons in Baiti-
more last week reminded Mayor Nc
Brayer to say that the Abbey at Bel
mont in Castor county, is the only
! Catholic institution of it's kind IN the
United States. Those who travel to
Charlotte by way of Belmont from
this section will recall the immense
building there where Catholic priests
are schooled and the convent nearby
where children are educated. Mrs
Jim AustelI who lives on n. Warren
street is the only person l know whose
grandfather was in the Revolutionar!
war" continued the mayor. He says
her grand father was Capt. Benjamin
Magness who served valiantly in the
Revolutionary War and her father
was Capt. Bob Magness who served
CALAMITY in the Confederate army. yet
Mrs. Austell is Il comparatively young
| woman
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

preliminary steps were taken looking
to an early perfection of the organi-
zation's plans. A charter will be ap-
piled for ait once. This company will
be a holding corporation and will have
control of the property which is to be
used by the Gastonia Club. a social or
ganization now in the process of
formation. The corporation is COM
posed Of thirty stockholders, each own
ing one share of $1,000 in the property.
It's life is limited to ten years. The
company has purchased from E. e. Nc
Lurd a lot 66.6 by 10 feet facing or
Franklin avenue and being portion Of
the Gray property purchased by Mr..
McLurd from the City Land & Invest
ment Co. The company has also pur-
chased from Mr.. McLurd the handsome
Gray residence which was acquired q
year ago by the City Land & Invest
ment Co. This house, which is said to
be ideally arranged for club house,
will be rolled from its present site to
the let purchased by the company. The
work Of moving this house wi! be COM
menced at an early date, as soon as it
is vacated by Mrs. G. A. Gray.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
col 0 R | TIE

rs ONE OF THE NIFTIEST articles
ever put on the market. 1t is pernla-
nent fast dye for coloring Straw Hats,
Gloves, Shoes, Leather or Cloth Belts,
Leather Hand Bags, Grips, Suit Cases,
ETC., and when an article is colored
with COLORITE it is. the Right Color
and it STAYS THAT COLOR.
Refnish your last summers Straw
Hat with cOLORITE. You will be de-
lighted with the refinished hat and also
tickled at the saving.
Easily applied-quickly dried-per-
manent. All Colors. ;.
TRY cOLORITE. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

- Cumphor is now being made from
turpenline by Il synthetic process.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

''""IS give to returning vic,ors In
War. Hchind them ROD. the wives
"' i.lcutcnantS Farrell and Hinton
'h" 'hc hanccc of Lieutenant Kloor.
lhcN had met the baIloonists b.for,
thcN reached New York CITY. and
shared with them the short ccl.bra-
ZION III which the metropolis preceded
'he triumphant return to the Rock
AWAY naval air station. Camera men
ANA motion picture photographers
vHvhSd and crankcd their synthr,i,.
eyes continuously. Some of them had
Necn taxing pictures OF the balloon
iSiS since they came out Of the snow
bound trait into Mattice last T,.s-
"Ay. but they fired away as energetic
ally as the Arsus-cycd battalion OF
colleagues who joined them in New
York today.
The tumult and the shouting died
IS the trio of airmcn, greeted by
-'e other service men, entered tn.
u'tNa! air station. IT was all over
on; the court of inquiry which VIII
investigate the trip. The crowd
went home To change into dry clothes
ana the baii"onists walked to their
quarters. There Lieutenant kloor
save out another interview:
This hero stun is all buul, =" No
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
HARDING'S SUCCESSOR
TAKES SEAT IN SENATE
"rmcr Governor Frank u. Willis, IF
ohio. eHnrn In ny UPPER Rcdy
OF Congress.
. Associated Pre- 9

WASHINGTON. Jan i4.-Formrr
!.eErTHoT Frank y WILLS Of Ohio.
..Hh AlS seat IN the Scna,. TODAY a.
ne successor OF President t.i,rr
tfarctnc who resigned tor IN. r.-
Ma 'A"sr OF MS term expiring March !
AnotAer new Republican Senator.
,"i meg Governor GoodiaC OF Idaho.
VIII take his oatn tomorrow +. M
me Nn'NMrrd term Of senator Nj
&-H', democrat. Idaho. who resigned
- ter hi> appointment; - the Federal
ltAhs tom:0i ssioG Both Senator's
y -iS and Cooling have been elected
-"' iuAl s!N-Ecar terms after Marc.
iAr.r Immediate service wgl -
GREASE The present Republican ma
le'.i| ia ihr senate from two 10 four
" ~" Republicans having 1cty ana
~. I'' morrats torty-Six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

Tor small nations. and that since
HhEiahd had shown in her treatment
OF ireland that the pledge was 70,
smoke 9crecn ana humbug." the
United states. too. unless showing
more real intcrcs, ia ireland.
might be made liable to the same
accusation.
Asks Observation-Disclosures
III We are told" he concluded.
that neither America nor any other
death, despite all that WAS said about
elf-determination, meant what they
SAID. and that it is now admitted to
be 'humbuS' in our case. it will not
be humbug. We will continue the
tight. be the result what it may"
Mayor O'CallaEhan was followed ON
the stand by Peter MacSwincy. bro
Their of the late Lord Mayor Of Cork
and fellow -stowaway with O'Cal-
iaShan. and 10y four sailors Of tn"
American steamer West Cannon. WHICH
brought the stowawayS To Newport
News
Emil Pczolt. OF Oakland. cal. one
OF the sailors. declared that Ii" WAS
robbed of his money. passports and
other personal possessions. beaten AL
most int" inscnsibility and threaten
ed with death by u detail Of british
soldiers on the streets cf Cork De
ccmbcr II. Will. the West Cannon
was in that port.
Told to "rut I'm In
II WAS walking along the street
when heard the usual command. Tut
EN- up" Pc2olt said. Il had learned
from experience tina, this Was an or
der TO lirt my hands. and ob"ycd.
The leader of bYnch of soldiers, wh"
may have been AN officer, | ain no;
familiar with th",r uniforms, searched
me ana found my American s"ainams
passport;
oh. you are II damned rank.' the
leader said. and struck M in III"
incc with his list. The others then
beat me ANA after taking all my pos
sessions. they backed me against the
wall and lcv"lcd their rifles. Ready.
aim; now. YOU Nank. sing your Amer
lean song the leader sa!d. Was
turned loose and went 10 my snip.
The captain Of the ship took tho
matter up with Mason Mitchell. cnu-
SUI at Queenstown. who in turn re-
icrred IL 10 the British general in
charge "f troops in Cork, ana was
told that nothing could he done ia
md the culprits.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
JUDGE is BRUTALLY
MURDERED IN HOME
"'Su Atn'Uy Hacked With Az
While "a Is .,>lcsp-wirc
Also Hurt
lSS Associated Press

N%i<lni,\N, MISS, lan> itM Mrs.
NNN"N 'r'cc Was ahlH tcu.sht /, ..lys
more Seacrcni ss>oun, ~ the mar
"'S q; her husband, Judge Price.
WsNS' body Mas found in bed beside
ms; ~ his wife y&is morntus. win
MS AeA1 hacked au0 uaauslod hy the
'."dS -; AZ IN. Tcu~hlows had boon
@,N.; h.ln by two so;rasgys. ,i,h,r
q - N,SaSh wN@iI have EroNcn fatal
-N>>NSNtNh q Mrs, Price. who Was
arAi; on" blow by the iuaraudrys as
S-' i"'AAed !Tom ;he nrd SCREAMING.
" a"SH"uI was attacked she
- rTndsrS1 unconscious from Tho
ana !INSc Price We're awakened ~
%NJ; IS ihcN sal up in bed
= s,N Nvre elindsd ~ naShiirht. and
>ac mas ONLY aelc - ais;turu!sh tho
outlines ~ two tcr,ns
screams attracted her son AND
M, ~, .l;"r-tn .aw NJ. and Mrs Robert
Il; 6rSGsH hn lTGS On I;,w an npnSr iaor
1c foU0d Mrs Price in .hr N,I,y,
~ NdSH Price lying upou tho hri
sno7;NlN wnurdcd. tho bloody as IN
Police Investigation revealed that q
.H3T ND teen used 20 force an
On 'he rea~ norCh were found
tTHNserS Nf iUisC rriae. two re-
~ .ysrS ':'e purse netonsinr to Mrs.
n,oNiAound VS. placed on tho
crE 7i0nc N'~c-Iitnrs -ou-"
VS. loSr who" I rorc',-
~" Sr"~o ~ .',o ,,,r-'a- ) ,o-,,o-.e
"N - - i-v"s.srN .ior In.o -.
49, < stated :Nn- ~ '',-r.
s.,'n'.r- WI, W -.sumol ,o,ror-
'"'~@ T-'>' ~"- +O-r,er'. 1.o;..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
NEW YORK EXTENDS HAND
TO RETURNING BALI.OONISTS
NY Associated Press. !

MEM YORK. Jan. li.-l.icutcnants
Moor. Farrell and Hinton. naval bal
kAi!ruad station AT 1912 O'clock this
morning. exactly month after they
h%d landed near Moose Factory. ont.
utter days balloon Hight from the
kogkHwIy naval air station.
fnerc WAS no cheering from The
!"rE" crowd assembled to catch =,
GLIMPSE Of tn. officers as they pushed
llt-! Way out OF the station. one of
inc llst (" welcome them was Pres
dent Coincllcy, OF the Burough of
queens oi which iockHway Is a part
TN reaching the hotel the officers
were taken /" suite. where they re-
trtEtH informally until, time for the
lHnrh,oa. hundreds formed in Tin.
- shake their hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

ration. The corporation also would
be required to earn per cent inter-
est on these securities under penalty
OF crasing operation To await fur
thcr tdispcnsation from Congress.
iropcrticS which the corporation is
authorized in the Senate bill to talk,
over ar" saih 10 have cost the GOV
"rhinent about SlO0.0uO.OOO during tho
war. Thcy Include nitrate hxat:oo
piahts: Numbers ] ana 2. at Sncnic.u
ana ,Musclc Shoals. Ala. an electric
transmission lines, II Limestone uuar
~ NJ waco. Ma. and the nitrate re.
search laboratory Ia this city.