davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
"HoNEsT CRAFT ONCE MORE.
KANSAS City Timesl

(Kansas City Tlmes)
It is charged in Illinois that state
officials in charge Of state funds or
ganized a paper bank. In this they
deposited money belonging to the
state which drew two per cent inter
est. The paper banw then lent this
money to business men at eight per
cent. In particular it is charged that
$10,000,00O, on which the state Off
cials paid two per cent interest, was
lent to two of the big packers at
eight per cent.
Such a transaction would have net
ted the officials 100000 year. Of
course, whatever money was earned
by state funds belonged to the state.
If the officials abused their trust Is
they are charged, they are guilty of
robbing the state, just as much as if
they had taken the money out of the
treasury.
1t is not here intended to prejudice
the accused officials. The case will
be passed upon by the courts and by
the state Of Illinois. The amazing
thing from the national standpoint is
that the same dispatch that told of
the accusations said that various poll
ticians were defending the officials
on the ground that the transaction
was perfectly legal. Wasn't the bank
regularly chartered? Hadn't it a
right to receive deposits? And har
not the officials in question a right
to deposit state funds in banks Well,
then, what if the state got only $780,
600 a year, and the officials who
owned the bank $600,OOO? Everything
was regular wasn't it?
This represents a view that is fire.
quently encountered among profes-
sional politicians. Politics to them
is a chance to make money on the
side. A notorious Tammany mar
once named money made in this way
'honest graft" If the $4,000, ,00(
loan was made, as charged, the 5000,
900 rofit was honest graft. Man!
politicians take that sort of thing a
matter of course.
I 1t is hard to change a dishones
attitude that is so fundamental. Me-
who have it assume that everybod,
else is just as crooked as they, an
| that the anly requisite is to kee
! within the law-'low honesty
I possible, and above all to be smar
i enough not to get caught.
/ About the only way to get thi
/ view changed is to make certain tina
] dishonesty by public officials is pul
I ished. In primitive society treaso
/! came to be regarded as a crime muc
! earlier than murder. The reason wa
5 that murder concerned individual
! and punishment did not surely fo
? low. Treason concerned the life {
{ the whole tribe and was punished b
= the tribe. So the punishment was ce.
10 tain and severe. That made treasC
= unpopular and finally created the in
preston that it was wrong. Only la
;. er as the trade came to take an il
: terest in furnishing murder did it b
: sin to dawn on primitive intelligen,
/. than an act that involved such di
agreeable consequences must be vic
: ed
The more certain and severe Il
: punishment of the crater, the quick
. will graft come to be considered
: something more than a convention
. crime.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

Don't allow the litter liz your poul-
try house to become damp and badly
broken up. It will cut down your
egg production if you do.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

Spend a little time with your chick
ems. Teach them to eat choice NOR
sells from your hand, to follow you
while in the pen and then you will
be able TO handle them when you
want to.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
VINCENT 1 !. AIDS ] CHINESE {
Former Head Of University
Pleads for Famine Victims.

DR.. George p. Vincent, former presi-
dent of the University Of Minnesota,
and now president OF the Rockefeller
Foundation, New York City, has raised
his voice in q plea to people Of Mime
sofa to give literally to the relief Of
the Chinese famine sufferers. g., :.,,zs..s
The plea is especially effective be:
cause the Rockefeller Foundation il
doing vast amount OF. relief work in
China. The Rockefeller family, too,
has donated 100000 for the famine
sufferers. -. >@*5 ii''-':' =
"There can be no doubt as to the
widespread famine, disease and suffer-
ing in China" DR.. Vincent telegraphed
to the Minnesota committee of the
China Famine Relief fund. "State.
ments and appeals OF the national COM
mittee may be accepted with full con-
fidence. Foodstuffs are now available
and transportation in China is improv-
ing so that distribution can be guaran-
teed. The situation is very critical and
it calls for immediate and generous
response"
B. F. Benson, chairman OF the Min.
nesota committee, in commenting on
the message said that these few words
from DR.. Vincent proved more than
anything else that has been said OF
the terrible need of the Chinese. Con.
tributions sent to The China Famine
Fund, 121 Chamber OF Commerce, Min.
neapolis, will be Immediately transmit.
ed to China by cable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Answer to last weeks puzzle:
Mrs. G. Kalbak of Kandiyohi was
! Willmar caller on Wednesday,

Mrs. G. Kalbak of Kandiyohi was
a Willmar caller on Wednesday,.
; Mrs. o. B. Jacobson returned to
her home in Atwater on Wednesday.
Miss May Harlander of Spicer ar
rived Tuesday for an extended stay in
Willmar
Henry Bergdahl returned last
Friday from six months stay at
:Kingsburg, CAL.
%. F.. johnson left last Friday for
a several days visit at st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. John 'Galliford returned on
Monday from visit with her husband
at Yankton, S. D.
Mrs. Elsie Ahlstrom left on We'd
nesday for couple of days visit in
the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Thunstedt of
KandiyoM spent Sunday at the John
Thunstedt nome.
I'VE carry nothing but Nationally
advertised lines. Come in and take
your. choice. Hershey's Music House.
Mrs. P. c. Dawson was hostess to
the Monday afternoon club at her
home this week.
Mrs. J. F. Corbin left on Wednes-
day for several days visit with re-
latives at Benson.
YES we do wiring. Let US figure
on your job. Willmar Elect. Service
Co., 430 Benson Ave. It
p. H. Nelson left Wednesday NOR
ming for visit with his son Albin and
family at Minneapolis.
when in need Of some new bulbs
try some Of those new enameled
bowls. They are fine. At Wi!lmar
Elect. Service Co. 430 Benson Ave. 1t
Miss Lois Sander arrived Tues
day evening from Minneapolis for a
visit at her home here.
Mr.. Boyd and Alfred Lee of Dan
vers autoed and spent Sunday at the
o. T. o. Lee home here.
:. MIR. and Mrs. Joe Iverson and her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Dahl, returned on
Sunday morning from Minneapolis
after brief visit there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
'CllINAI,1:SWlEEK" IS
SUPRKhIJE EFFORT
OF UND WORKERS

AS apfactica& and popular demon
stration Of the symbnthy of the nation
for sister republic, a ''China Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, Maye1.3@t 10
Sunday, May s, inclusive. --->xe1
In this week it is hoped that the
churches and civic, commerciaf:'an
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success Of this week will
determine largely the amount of re-
lief which can be sent through per-
sonal sacrifice: to 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Parents, Take Notice!

The marking. up of sidewalks by
chalk is contrary to ordinance and
anyone caught doing it is liable to
prosecution. Complaints have also
been made of serious mischief of var
ious kinds done by children in differ
ent parts of the city. Cases reported
with names of offenders will be invest
igated and dealt with.
o. J. WESTGAARD,
Chief of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
Returns From Coast

Carrot Bosch returned from a trip
to the Pacific coast country Friday.
He spent some time at Long Beach,
Calf, and worked for a time on a
farm in Western Oregon. He made
the trip out by auto in company with
Simon Wessehof of south of Ray.
mond. He enjoyed this trip very
much and has many stories to tell of
experiences on the way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
"Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal Of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. .RATSNAP
comes in cake form Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel. No.
mixing with other food Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Safest. cleanest, sur
est rat and mouse killer. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by F. ]. Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert,
Willmar, Minn.-Adv. April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
To. Visit Holland

William Plinck, the machinist. will
soon start on a trip to Utrecht, Hol-
land, to visit the scenes of his child
hood. He has secured his passports
but is still looking for the receipt for
his income tax, which he must have
proof of having paid before he can
leave the country. William expects
to be away. two or three months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
COunty-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thar he IL
senior partner Of the firm Of F. J. Cheney
& CO., doing business in the City Of TO-
ledo, County and State aforesaid: and that
said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HuN-
that cannot be- cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. 1885,
iseaD A. W. Gleason. Notary Public:
on Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system
Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

The Misses Edna and Hilda XII
land and Agnes Dalen entertained the
Young Ladies Society of the Vinje
Lutheran church on Thursday evening
in the church basement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. G. Griggs left last We'd
nesday for visit at Ortonyille.
Swan Carlson left last Wednes-
day for a visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alma Steberg arrived Mon
day from Pennock.
Mrs. Ed Odell spent the week end
visiting in the twin cities.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone s1.-Adv.
William Plinck transacted bust
ness in st. Paul on Monday.
Mrs. P. H. Kielty returned Mon
day from short stay at De Graft.
-Chas. German returned Sunday
evening from trip to- Minneapolis.
Or. II. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. #
Mrs. Oscar Swanson and daugh-
ter spent last Friday in Minneapolis.
Dr.. Robert v. Malmgren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone s0o.-adv. It
John Roget returned Saturday eve
ming from a short visit at Minneapo-
lis.
DIR. C.. E.. Anderson, Den
fist, Bank of Willmar.
w. J. O'Neill returned Sunday
evening from his week end trip to
Minneapolis.
Miss Amy Nelson returned he
latter part of last week from a visit
in Minneapolis.
Miss Cecilia Johnson of Svea left
last week for a visit with friends and
relatives at St. Paul and Minneapolis.
-Albin Wahlstrand and Carl H.
Anderson returned Sunday evening
from business trip to the twin cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson very
nicely entertained number of guests
at their home last Saturday evening.
H. J. Harris left on Monday for
Austin, called there by the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
Have your watch repair
ed at Olive Bros, 315 Third
St. If
The Misses Clara Lee and Emma
Sagen left on Monday for visit with
relatives at Cyrus. 49,. Is
MIR and Mrs Nels Guam left on
Monday for Minneapolis where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Prescott spent
Sunday the guests Of friends in Kerk-
hoven.
The Misses Ruby and Selma Pc
terson and Marie Walker visited re-
latives at Raymond on Sunday
We carry nothing but Nationally
advertised lines. Come in and hear
them. Hershey's Music House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chard enter
tanned number of guests at a one
o'clock dinner on Sunday.
Miss Mollie Ness left Friday for
a week end visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mrs N. B. Leines and Martin
Haugen attended a family reunion in
benson the nrSC part OF last week.
Mrs. A. E. Anderberg left last
Saturday for a short visit with rela-
tives in Benson.
III you wish to HO0VERIZE in a
vacuum cleaner, see the Willmar e.
oct. Service Co., 43O Benson Ave. It
Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Rielly arrived
Monday from Marshall for visit
with Mrs. Hook. Mr.. O'Rielly left the
first of the week on business trip to
Minneapolis.
Mrs A. E. Klienhuizen of Ray
mond went to Kerkhoven last We'd
nesday where she attended the fun
eral of the late Mrs. H. "A. Hoglund
ON Thursday -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

!. - Mrs. John Clarquist returned to-
her home in Dassel last Thursday az
ter a visit with relatives here. 's ss%
RI Miss Marion @Danielson left last
Thursday for d weeks visit in st.
Cloud and Minneapolis .@ ~....
] Mrs. Oscar Storm spent a couple
Of days the latter part of last week in
Minneapolis. 49,. - -
Jos. Gerlack and H. S. Gordhamer
transacted business at Willmar Sat-
urday - 49,
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Camp and chill
dren visited with relatives in Willmar
Sunday.
Roy Bergine, Elmer Mattson and
Lloyd Sundeen visited in Willmar last
Friday.
when naming the place to meet
say-Willmar Elect. Service Co., 400
Benson Ave. We welcome you. It
t.: Misses Annie and Minnie West
gard visited relatives in Willmar on
Friday.
"A. G. Johnson and Willard Lund-
Quist left last Tuesday on a business
trip to Milaca.
Mrs. P. C. Dawson returned the
latter part of last week from a visit
in the twin cities.
Hobbies Music Store, one half
block West Of Postoffice. Everything
in the music line. #
Miss Ragna Bye of Hawick arriv-
ed on last Wednesday for a couple of
days stay in Willmar.
Mrs. O. T. o. Lee left last We'd
nesday for a several days visit at At
water.
Mrs. J. P. Dalen returned last
Wednesday from visit at Yankton,
S. D.
Helen Ostrom left last Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives in Min
neapolis.
-Nels Anderson and Edward Feig
of Atwater were Willmar business
callers last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Parmeter and
son B. Lincoln of New Ulm spent Sun.
day at the w. E. Somerville home.
Clarence and Alma Lund of Kerk-
hoven spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olson and chill
dren visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dengerud's last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Nelson returned on
Sunday evening from few days visit
in the twin cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Dengerud's
and children visited at Ole Dengerud's
Monday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lund and son
Aldon of Starbuck autoed here Sun
day and were guests at the c. Nash
home.
Miss Bernice Benson, Miss Peter
son and J. Kost of St. Cloud autoed
and spent Sunday at the Ben Benson
home.
Father: Holland left Thursday
morning for couple of days visit
with the Arch Bishop bowling in st.
Paul
f. Mrs. Arthur Erickson spent last
Friday and Saturday visiting her par
ents, Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. Becker in
Litchfield.
Lewis Nordgren of Minneapolis
went to Raymond on last Wednesday.
He returned to Willmar the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. c.. M. Pommerenke and two
children of LIE Seuer arrived Thurs
dav for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Irving Eggleston.
Miss Margaret 1msdahl of Bruce,
Wis, arrived last Friday and is Wis
iting her sisters, the Misses lnga and
Verna Imsdahl.
E. F. Hughes and daughter May
me of De Graft visited couple OF
DAYS last week with D. J. Hughes who
is i'll in a hospital in this city.
Misses Hazel Bonham, Anna Sand
Pearl Berglund, and Viola Somerville
attended the S. S. Institute at Morris
the 18th and 18th of this month.
Mrs. c.. V. Barney returned to her
home in Sperlirg, Manitoba, Can, on
last Wednesday after two weeks WIS.,
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Berg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
MINNESOTA is ALL READY
State Gets Chance to Help Save the
Starving Chinese.

Starving Chinese.
All Minnesota will have a chance to
help fill 100000 empty bowls that
starving Chinese are holding out to-
ward America. All signs indicate that
this state is not going to turn deaf
ear to the stifled moan that is floating
across the Pacific.
With the Hoover campaign for the
relief Of starving Europe completed,
Harry R. Wilbern, who brought that
undertaking to successful conclusion,
has taken active charge of the drive to
aid the Chinese. and headquarters have
been opened in Minneapolis.
Organizations will be formed in
every county and systematized cam.
paigns will be ,waged for funds in ALL
1t is thought that tag days, such as
the money that recently raised $500
in Minneapolis, may be put on in vari:
Gus cities of the state Advertising
matter and posters are now being sent
out .,. ..
In the meantime, all those who wish
to contribute to- the famine fund, may
send their checks to E. w. Decker,
treasurer, 121 Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. 9
- Willard .Lundquist was a visitor
at Milaca on Tuesday and Wednesday,
A. E. Rice returned last Thursday
from a six weeks stay at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mrs. D. O. Hahn returned on We'd
nesday from a short visit in the twin
cities. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
SEN b What You SPEND
~ ONE DAY. q.
~ NAAAAo y:

5,ooo, 900 Chinese Famine Victims
Still Need American Help Before
June. ~>:=->,.,>ss ,sSEs 3:
81 will save one life one month. '
PICK A PAL IN CHINA FOR A
DAY
To hasten the work Of relief, this
newspaper will forward contribu-
tions to the local Treasurer, or to
the National Treasurer, China
Famine Fund, Bible House, New
York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
ivestSngs s6.a5 70 si.55 = 5 JAZZ s II

fFye,thngs $5.s5 10 $50 J :: FAT e q 3
s&.75 10 @5.f2s
i sEasterp vfolssale fresb meat
markets sere almost invariably Fow-
er. Beet ii:ost SIC 10 $l.5O: veal steady
to 81 lower; la,no, mutton and pork
Isiins down 81 TO 50 per 100 lbs Feb
1gary fprices 2o,, good grade meats:
Beet s13 to SIS; veal $50 10 SO;
lamb SIS to 81; mutton SOTO SIS;
light pork IONS $40 10 1923; heavy
lo:ns SIS to sig.
1 Grain-Sharp price fluctuations
characterized the week era; in trad
! Chicago March wire i: i 4! &c
met; Chicago May com gaining &c.
Visible wheat supply for United
States and Canada over twenty-five
million bushels less than at the same
time year. ago, but LITTLE attention is
being given statistical position. Ar
gent;na reported offering wheat at
New York equal to $1.S5. India said
to have sold Italy over million bushels
wheat at equal to $1.67, while ex-
.porters estimate American wheat
would be around 81 c. j. f.. italy.
Country offerings wheat not large;
Illinois farmer reported willing to sell
although bad roads prevent hauling:
Visible corn supply shows nearly
seventeen million bushels more than
year ago. On the,Tth seabcard report,
ed 10000 bushels corn sold Holland.
and Germany. Low prices and cond!-
ton of country roads have affected
country movement although Iowa
farmers showing disposition to sell.
In Chicago cash market No. red
winter wheat 26 to 30c over March;
No. 2 hard s to SC over; New No. 3
mixed corn 6 to 6 1-2c under May;
Yellow 6 to 1-2 under. Minneapolis
reports -four sales limited with cash
No. 2 dark northern II to 1Sc over
Minneapolis March. For the week
Minneapolis March wheat lost LIE
at S1.44 Sd; Kansas City March
5 1-2c at SAT IL; Winnipeg May
7-Sc at Sill. Chicago March wheat
S1.54 So; May wheat Sl.44 IS; May
corn 65 3-Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

:? Z?
.ongfess' as cn'oooisa 10 . jun Sc s.
elatloa passed oyer 'he 'e'' -
esat sW1lson. 81
Inc war 'etafg aSte' % :, s.9'
feefciting through orders s.ht an =
eruat1ng oitiess 1u ip9l lew Aou.s
4 al ter s Consesss haaSsolilplfseu auop
:ttlon OF inc oiull9 "hap MI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
:sMEEE1sY tkEeGRast
[J s. Bureau Of NIarketsl

" ~ e
{ Washington, q G 80. Y
For che week ended February = 81 I 1871
s. ss yegetable Potatoes held at 30 T:
80 per aO05bs +. OF northern ship
{ ri;rg stations Chicago csTi4t 1narke
!; satr.ivgsanceB 1Oc5, reaching s1.1e II
81 20. sacked. Round whites CLOSED
ssightly lower at western New for.s
Shipping points at 81 to s1.10, most.
~ sos. New York market dali, $1.5C
rs $1.G5 bulk.
Z So. Sacked yellow onions slow and dui
ii q. B. at rs to S5c per 100 lbs. Con,
sisaning markets steady at Use te
4 Si25.
Florida ce..ery steady $2.65 to s3,25
TOR large lots in city market; steady
{: o. b. around Sits. California Gold
en- Hearts SIS to Sc per crate in mid
isawestern markets; Los Angeles
3 Steady +. 0. b. 80 to 35c per dozen
lunches.
sCarlat Shipments week ended Feb.
81: Potatoes 1920 cars; boxed apples
476,. barreled apples 1,072; old cab
bage 255, new cabbage $50; old celery
210, new celery 1872; lettuce 47s;
onions 3s9; spinach Ss; sweet pcta-
toes 393; tomatoes 10. Shipment week
ended January 20: Potatoes 2,s51
cars; boxed apples 1863, barreled APP
PES l,044; old cabbage 275, new cab
Dage 125; old celery 21s, new celery
1913 lettuce 704; onions 1923; spinach
l42; sweet potatoes 346;- tomatoes 7.
Live Stock and Meats-For the
first time in several weeks Chicago
cattle prices showed Slight advances
compared with a week ago. Beef
steers advanced l5c to Acc; butcher
cdws'and heifers steady to Csc higher.
Feeder steers unchanged to 25c lower;
veal calves down S1.25 to $3.50. Hogs
lost Sc to 45c, strong weight losing
most. Fat lambs down 25c to 75c;
feeding lambs 75c to 81. Yeariings
showed an extreme decline Of SIPS
p ne, 100 lbs. Fat ewes steady to SOC
higher February z Chicago prices:
Hogs, bulk of sales, $500 to 1865;
medium and good beef steers s7.75
to. ss25; butcher cows and heifers
$3.50 to SS25; feeder steers Sc to
Sg25; light and medium weight veal
calves SO to $12; fat lambs 1925 to
$40; feeding lambs $7.25 to $3.50;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

- So - - :
Chicago spEoh e s. - :; !;
Spots along tie Canadian border
which have served as clearing houses
for imported whisky Will be the
first detectives. Chief among the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
CHICAGO DRY EoRcE.MOyEs
TO END BORDER TRAFFIC

Chicago, Feb. 2.-4Stupendous move
ments of liquor over the Canadian
border into Middle Western cities are
to be the. object Of. special attack by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
HALT TO RECRUITING
IS ORDERED BY BAKER

Washington, Feb. s.-Complete
cessation of army recruiting was
ordered last night by Secretary Baker
in accordance with the direction Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

= 49,
;tteiSke azas1,an .stesffb 1 s4mugglcrs,
no said. ila(
Booze conditions along the Cana
dian border we're characterized rs
appalling by >iIr. Richardson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

&. Z,
tias.as IRA ,If5ia.ft III
promised to Federal Dry Chief Rich
ardson yesterday by W. F. Rancy,
Solicitor General for Ontario. Spec
ial operatives from his bffce. will pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08

.cifirs marked ,fes att cation in sauH
Ste. Marie, noted on the Michigan
border rs. fns ,cain landing place tor
Canadian airp!anes loaded with con-
traband nhisk1. Aid in suppresshs
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Wants Performance Class
For Polo Ponies at Shows

Performance tests for polo ponies the
same as for jumpers are suggested by
Solon l.. Frank as a feature OF horse
shows. In a letter to THE HERALD he
says.
'If the horse shows will eliminate
conformation in the polo pony class
they will find an Increase OF entries. A
polo pony Is not a picture horse for the
show ring and l classify him In the
same category as a race horse. Con-
formation does not count and the fastest
horse wins. You woulc moi expect a
polo pony that has been playing right
up to the time of showing to be In horse
show condition. The conditions, In my
opinion, should require only speed, man
ners and hardness. Now that the Ma
tional Horse Show Association is going
TO have It's exhibition at the Squadron
A armory. with the show ring much
larger than the Madison Square Garden,
there Is no reason why polo ponies can
not show all these requirements as well
as II they were outdoors. Let the best
pony win according to performance. II
these conditions had governed I do not
believe the big stake offered by the Ma
tional Horse Show Association would