davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
B[ADENSDURG

Miss Libbie /Porterfield of Mt. Yer
non is spending her Easter vacation
with her parents here.
Miss Mile Fowls and Cary Mills
spent the weekend with friends at
Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Rine was Civ
en- a surprise last Sunday by their
relatives and friends, it being the
birthday of Mrs. Rine. The following
enjoyed a bountiful dinner at noon:
Mr.. end Mrs, l.. M. Melick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Melick, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cummins, Mrs. A. b. Cummins,
Mrs. Harper Stricken Mrs. Jane Rine,
Miss Ethebelle Cummins, Miss Clarice
Stricken, Carl Stricken Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ash.
craft.
A son was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sims and lit
tie son George, Mr.. Walter Sims OF
Howard spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson.
The Loyal Woman's class met on
Tuesday evening with Mrs Callie Ber.
ry.
Mrs. Harry Cummins visited Mrs.
Rosalie Rice Tuesday.
DR.. Hull and wife are moving this
week to their new home at Howard.
Several Of the young people enjoy
ed marshmallow roast Wednesday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
cuIrks Of chlldr.n,s Minds.

A correspondent informs us that we
did not quite complete our story about
the little girl whose version OF the
national anthem was "My country
leases me-" lie says she followed 1t
with ARTHUR OF liberty" He adds:
"And close second to this Is the
following quotation from the twenty
third Psalm by another little miss.
Surely the good Mrs. Murphy will
follow me all the days Of my life.'"--
Boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Rus.ian's Peculiar Hobby.

A Russian court official nursed 4
strange notion in regard to overcoats.
He spent the best part Of his life In
venting reversible garment of that
character. When he had attained his
desire he was the happiest man In
Petrograd. In winter he made a prac-
tice OF entering n friends house clad
In beaver and of leaving dressed In
reindeer. He boasted that he could
attend u wedding and funeral In the
same garment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
LOCAL NEWS

Taxi service. Phone $40. '. Cole. II
Mrs. s. j. Dorgan and daughter Ell.
ean0r are guests OF Columbus friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. White are
visiting In Columbus.
Coo and Bair, auto repairing, IL
Mansfield Ave, Phone 720. x14
Miss Cora PutnaE OF Gambler
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Mcmahon of Gambler
was visitor here Wednesday.
K. Of p..PythIan Sisters dance FRI
day, April q. Dance only. Couples 81.
extra ladies 25c. xS
Mr.. L. T. Quldor spent Thursday In
Brink Haven on business.
Mr.. b. d. Williams, of the c. & G.
Copper Co.. was in Columbus today on
business.
Members Of the Country club: The
steward announces dining room ser.
vice after today. x1
I. Mr.. Jack Perry OF Pittsburgh spent
Wednesday In the city with friends.
Mrs. A. L. Hlbbits Of Brink Haven
spent Wednesday in Mt. Vernon.
Our Ice cream season opens satur'
day, Apr. 8. Hotchkiss Grocery. This 'x9
Mrs. Charles Hoffman OF Centerburg
was visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. T.. B. Chase OF Sparta was u
visitor In Mt Vernon on Thursday,
Try our Blue Ribbon flour at $1.ta
per 70 barrel. Hotchklss Grocery.
THIS x9
Mrs. l.. II. Jacobs OF Gambler spent
Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. Ora Jackson and Mrs. Ward
Chambers OF Brandon spent Wcdnes
day In the city.
Fry Brothers new ofiice telephone
number is 1887; residence, 297 black
x9
Mr.. J, C. jenkins OF Cleveland spent
Thursday here on business.
Mr., Ray Rhodes spent Thursday In
Columbus ON business.
Thatcher g. Linabary, moving and
hauling. 663 blue. TuThS NJ
Mr.. Charles Stevens OF Coshocton
spent Thursday here.
Misses Mildred Patterson and Eve
lyn Iiettinger OF Fredericktown were
In Mt Vernon Wednesday.
We have few bargains is sewing
machines. The l.. G. Penn Co. xl
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 7. Ramsey and chill
drcn Of Oak street are spending the
day with friends In Columbus.
For roofing, spoutin9 9nd general
repair work. call n. W. Anderson, 2os
West Vine street, phone 332 green.
II T'ti
Mrs. Mary j. O'Bryan has returned
10 her home In Amity after spending
several weeks In this city. the guest
OF her sons. Mossrs. Earl aud Charles
OBr.an.i
Auction sale. Saturday. April .. a
$3.50 p. m. at sos West High street
Mrs. X. u. Sockman. JackScrews
ropes. chains. pulleys. picks. shoyel'
and moving capstan. 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle e-Receipts 250; market 25c to
40c lower.
Calyes-Receipts 600; market slow;
good to choice veal calves 11@12.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; wool lambs S@9.25; wool
sheep 4.50@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 25c
lower; yorkers and mixed 1925;
heavies O.; pigs and lights 1925;
rOughs 7.75; stays 5.75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
CHICAGO Livestock

Hogs-Roceipts: 10000; market 15c
to 4Oc lower; bulk of sales $3.50
9.S5; heavy weight $50; pigs 25c to
35c lower.
Cattle = Receipts: 11,0O0; market
steady; heavy beef steers 25c lower;
light beef steers 925; butcher stock
COWS and heifers S@s.75; veal calves
7@S.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
steady; lambs, good to choice 900;
culls and common S.75@9.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
NOTICE

Know AN men that the Knox Plumb.
Ing d Heating Co., corporation or.
ganized under the laws of Ohio. DOING
business under the name of The Knox
Plumbing 4 Heating Co., with its prin.
cipal place OF business at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, has applied on the fourth day
OF April, 1921. to the Commissioned of
Securities of the State OF Ohio for IL
license to deal in its own securities. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
FOR SALE

Six-room house, slate roof, large lot,
near paved street. $4,000. House rent
ed for $50 lnonth-more than nine
per cent on Investment.
Only few days left to buy the best
dairy and stock farm at price that
ought to sell 1t quickly. Close to city
Don't overlook this. 1t will pay out
in four years. Good terms to pur-
chase.
TAYLOR, HORN & HUNT REALTY
COMPANY
Peterman Building
Main and Gambler SITS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Toledo Grain

Wheat-Cash LA; May 1.47; July
LIS.
Cloverseed 1925; Apr. $50;
Oct. 900.
Alsike-Cash 14.15.
Timothy-Cash old ESQ, new 2.G0;
Apr. 2.65; May 270; Sept. $40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

- twelvs-ysar-old girl writes to her
newspaper 10 Sy that children rarely
cause panica. that Il Is the nervous.
excitsble women" who are at faslt.
How about iti--Collisr'S Weekly,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Chicago Grain

Wheat--May 1856; July 1.13.
Corn--May .60A; July .63B.
Oats-May .375s; July .39b.
Pork--May 1850; July 1885.
Lard-May 1915; July 1855.
Ribs-May $50; July 9.05.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Entertained
Young People

Entertained
Young People
Miss Mary Keenan, of Fredericktown
entertained "A number OF young friends
wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, John Cyphers in that
village. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable evening was spent
by the guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
TODAY SMARKETS.

CBy Associated Press 10 The Bannerl
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market low
er; heavies 9@9.5O; heavy yorkers,
light yorkers and pigs 1O.75@11.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 500;
market steady; top sheep G.; top lambs
$50.
Calves Receipts: 100; market
steady; top 11.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
New York Stock

American Beet Sugar 81.
American Sugar Refining 9lH.
Baltimore & Ohio 33M.
Bethlehem Steel 55%.
Chesapeake G Ohio 5SE.
Erie l1B.
kennecott Copper 1873.
Louisville L. Nashville 100.
Midyale Steel 26N.
Norfolk 4 Western "a.
Republic Iron L. Steel 641s.
L. S. Steel 81.
Willys-Overland SIS.
Pure Oil 327s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Bonds Close (New York;

Liberty Bonds Close (New York;
3hs 5000.
First 4s $8770.
Second 4c $S7.52.
First AIS $3.50.
Second AIS $S7.70.
Third 4As $90SS.
Fourth AIS SS7S4.
Victory 3Ns s97.58.
Victory Ans $97.5S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

Executors sale OF property on East
Vine street, No. 613. Cheap " sold be-
fore April 1. See Ellis yeatch, execu-
tor. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
Local Produce

The following are prices paid by
II. v. SmoOts for farm produce, deliv.
cred at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Or rent, house No. 2
of the, Home Building Co., located at
222 Coshocton avenue. Dowds Dry
Goods Co. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine
oil, 1oc bottle. Belts, 25c each.
Second Hand Store, 1O5 West High
street. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Sedan, fine condition,
a bargain. A. l.. Stokes, Marion
street. Phone 87O black. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Lumber, cheap il sold
ct once. H. w. McCalla, 'phone SIT
black. x7 *8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

WANTED-To rent garage in vicin-
ity of North sandusky street. Call
602, ask for Forrest. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR SAlE-Ten-room house, two
lots, barn, fruit. Leaving town. In
quire at SOL North Mulberry street. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR sALE-Baby chicks, one to
two weeks old, Knox Hatcheries.
1044 green. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Gray reed baby car.
riage. 1T East Pleasant street. Phone
S25 green. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR sALE-1917 Ford taxicab,
body or chassis George l.. Turner. 3O6
North Gay street. x9
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR SAIE-At last real washing
machine for $11O. On display at
Knecht-Feeney Electric Co. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE--lndian motorcycle. 2O1
West High street. Ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-08

FOR sALE-R. I. Red eggs Il
Matching. Phone $40 green.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
ITALY NOT PLEASED
WITH PREPARATIONS

Rome. Feb. i9.-(By The Associat-
cd Press) Italy Is far from being
satisfied with certain terms of tho
agreement on German rcparations, as
indicated by "A note sent Thursday by
the pariiam cnt'.ry committee of for
cign affairs and finance 10 Count
Sforza, foreign minister at London.
Tho note saws Italian public opinion
and tho Italian parliament look with
disfavor on the share OF 10 per cent
assigned TO Italy. They contend that
tho Italian share should not have been
less than 20 per cent, as England.
which was not invaded and had not
greater losses than Italy, is to re-
coivo 22 per cent Indeed. gays the
note, England gained greatly thru
rates OF exchange.
1t Is contended that Italy's share
should come Immediately after that
OF France. which receives 81 per cent
Tho notc considers 1t absurd to grant
"A share to Serbia.
the noto explains tho Italian OPP
position to tho IL per cent tax on
German exports. Tho other allies, 1t
says. compete with Germany in tho
same products and same markets and
are therefore interested In striking a
blow at German expectations. Italy
intends to buy German products and
in consequence tho 12 per cont tax
on German exports would be paid by
Italian importers.
Emphasis is laid on the probability
Of Italian financial difficulties 20 long
as the question of debts remains un-
settled. 1t would be to England's
interest. tho note said. to cancel tho
Indebtedness of Italy and France and
obtain the same concessions from the
United States. this being necessary
to rc-cstablish European production
and normalizc exchange, without
which. it declares. American COM
mcrcc will be injured. The question
of debts abroad, especially in Amer
ica, 1t concludes, must be connected
with German rcparations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
MATTER Of EXPENSES IS One
VOTEDBY PEOPLE THEMSELVES

1t will be noticed that this totals
three million, three hundred thirty
five thousand dollars. which the peo-
pie have voted on themselves as an
annual expenditure under the iniativc
and referendum In the last four
years. This does not include tho
publication amendment to OF consii-
tutional amendments and initiative
and referred bills which varies at
each election.
The people thruout tho state have
voted bond issues for local purposes.
such as improvements. school houses.
etc. totalling nearly fifty million dol
lars They have done this in tho
last five years, which adds another
two and onc-half million dollars to
the rcdemptions and at 3 per cent
interest adds another two and n half
million dollars TO the interest. 1t
Will thus be seen that the state Of
hcials and the county. school and
town officials are not wholly to
blame for the increased taxes
a number OF people sock to blame
uation. The tax commission has moth
ing whatever to do with taxes. All
II does is to equalizc values and to
put fair values on property
Just now the citizens OF Washing
ton county. at least some of the citi-
zens are trying to recall the county
commissioners OF that county because
their taxes are high: tho county com
missioners have assessed less than
onc-twenticth of the total taxes of
that county and the assessment was
not per cent higher than it was
four years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
YANKEE FARM BOYS
SURPRISE GERMANS

Berlin, Feb. 23.--Formality and ccrc-
mony received n number Of rather
rough jolts during n tour of Germany
just completed by Is American farmer
boys who camo to this country with
a ship load of milch cows given to
Germany by farmers in the United
States. The young mon have returned
to Berlin after a trip of sixteen days
to many OF tho principal cities of the
country. The farmers are native Of
Indiana. Kansas and Texas and they
brought to this country the unconvcn-
tional atmosphere of their prairics.
Reception committees which gath
cred Mt stations, expecting TO welcome
4 frocS coated, silk hated delegation.
were astonishrd 10 SEQ tho breezy
Americans swarm off their special car.
and ignoring dignificd burEomastcrs
and officials, extend their hands in
greeting to farmers, shouting:
You fellows work: your hands arc
csllouscd.'
in some places there was outspokcn
nstonishmcnt at tho unconventional
manner OF the Americans and their
disregard of the feelings of high oni-
cials. but w. j.. Schmidt representative
of the German Red Cross. who accom-
panied the Americans. was always at
hand to explain matters.
Germans don't understand them"
he said today. ''rhcy arc awfully de-
cent fellows and polite in their way,
too. Every man in a party riding on
a street ear last night got up and
promptly gave Honien lheir seats. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Special 10 The Chieftain.
Denver. Feb. 24.-In conn ectfou
with the general discussion of in
creased taxes and the inability OF
most people TO meet them thruout
the state. IL would not be amiss TO
remember that tho people have voted
an increase of three million. three
hundred and thirty-fivo thousand dol
lars annually on themselves tho last
four years and together with "A bond
issue OF five million dollars, Neither
the Legislature. the various boards of
county commissioners. the school
boards or the town and city councils
had anything to do with this. The
people did this themselves and they
voted 1t for state purposes alone.
In the first place they voted "a ono
half mill levy for road purposes.
nincty-five thousand dollars per year
additional five million dollar bond
issue for road purposes. which places
an interest tax of two hundred fifty
thousand dollars on them annually:
besides a reduction tax of equal
amount Then they voted three hun
drcd thousand dollars for the insane
hospital at Pueblo, together with a
one-mill levy for educational pur-
poses. This onc-mill levy places a
tax OF one million. five hundred nine
ty thousand dollars annually on them
selves. In addition they voted the
medical bill. the land board bill and
tho miners eight hour law; the three
of which cost approximately one hun
drcd fifty thousand dollars annually
for operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
PETITION PRESENTED TO BENEFIT
ALL BRANCHES ALFALFA INDUSTRY

Whereas, a petition was submitted
on January 10, 1921, to tho executive
committee OF tho Western Trunk Line
Association, praying "A reduction OF
% per cent in the freight rates on al
falfa meal and other agricultural
products, and
Whereas. 1t is OF vital interest to
the agricultural interests of this state
that the said petition be granted and
the decrease prayed he allowed.
Therefore, BE IL Resolved, by the
senate and house of representatives
OF the Twenty third general assembly
OF tho state or Colorado. by joint rcso-
luton, that tho executive committee
Of tho Western Trunk Line Associa p
ton be and they arc hereby respect
fully requested aud urged to grant
the prayer OF said petition as submit
ted by tho agricultural interests OF the
state of Colorado. and allow tho dc
crease therein requested.
BE 1t Further Resolved, that this
resolution be enrolled and ono copy
sent TO the Interstate Commerce com
mission of the United States and one
copy to the Chairman of the executive
committee of the Western Trunk Line
AEsoCil ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Special to Tho Chioftain.

Special to Tho Chicftair.
Denver, Feb. 2t-F'ormcr Senator
Harry Casady. OF Boulder, today came
to tho senate and presented the follow
ing resolution which he wanted adopt
cd by both houses in connection with
the condition of the alfalfa and other
agricultural products market of the
west.
Whereas, tho crops OF alfalfa and
other agricultural products raised by
the farmers OF tho state of Colorado
during the year 1920 was ono of the
largest ever grown in the state. and
Whereas, approximately two-thirds
of all tho alfalfa hay marketed from
tho state is ground into alfalfa meal
and sold as such. and
Whereas the 20 per cont increase in
freight rates on alfalfa meal and other
agricultural products ordered by tho
director general Of railroads by order
No. IS, effective June -, 1918. and the
increase of % per cent in said rates or
dcred by the interstate commerce COM
mission in OK partc order No. ~, Of
fcctivo August NJ, 1920. have in effect
prohibited tho marketing and sale OF
alfalfa meal from this state. and IL is
impossible for the alfalfa millcrs of
this state to meet the prevailing prices
on alfalfa meal on account of the exist
ing excessive freight rates as "A result
of which thousands of tons of alfalfa
still remain q, the fields of tho state.
and the farmers arc unable to realize
thcrcfrom an amount equal to tho ac-
tusl cost of stacking tho hay, AID
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Germans on board kept their seats.
The trouble was merely n matter of
viewpoint"
Stories OF tho tremendous size of
farms In the Mississippi valley were
told Herr Schmidt by the visitors. who
could not refrain from narratinE some
anecdotes that would sound quite van
crablo in America They told him
about the man whose farm was 50
large that ho began planting corn at
ono end OF a field in tho spring and
found before he reached the other end
that the corn harvest had begun. Herr
Schmidt rctaliatod by promising to
show them the field OF Tomplchof. near
Berlin ''whcro people equipped with
spoons go out in the morning to I'LL
their buckets with maple syrup
The only unpleasant incident oc-
Cured at Bochum where tho Ameri-
cans were criticised for speaking
English.
why don't YOU speak Gorman7"
"A man asked them. You arc in Ger
many and not America"
"Wc speak what we want to-" came
tho quick rejoinder from Kansan
and the subject was abruptly dropped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver. Feb. ci-Thc state senate
Thursday went on record as opposed TO
reckless automobiling by passing on
second reading tho bill by Senators
East and knauss empowering court to
impose body judgment against defend
ants in suits for personal damages or
property loss when tho defendants arc
held responsible by judge or Jury for
negligence thru reckless or wiiiul us
regard of the rights OF others.
This phrascology was substituted Tor
Criminal negligence by an amend
ment presented by Senator East 10
mako imposition of such judgment
more attainablc, he said. courts nnd-
ing IL difficult TO define criminal
negligence in many cases. 1. became
evident Thursday that there viii be
considerable opposition TO the bill by
Senators Young, Booth and steele 70
amend the insurance laws 10 pcrtni'
child and other insurance no; allowed.
Senator John McFadzcan asked that
,ho measure be put over to allow him
more time to express his objections;
Senator Young concurring in the re-
quest. Tho bill would allow insurance
OF children over years of age;
Under the present law, no chiid un-
der is may be insured.
Senate bill 5s, by Fairficid and
Knauss, was passed on second reading.
II provides that assessment for street
improvements must be based on the
benefit conferred. rather than upon
front footage.
House bill No. $50. making II unlaw-
ful to wear without proper authority
any C. A. Il. badge OF other patriotic
or secret orga nization insignia, was
passed on second reading.
The senate adopted a memorial to
congress asking for abolition OF inc
25 per cent increase In freight rates on
farm products made operative last
year.
Senator Booth announced that a
public hearing will be held Friday aft
crnoon at the state house on his anti
lprofitecring bill.
The house passed on second reading
Thursday the bill sponsored by Rep.
rcscntativo H. IL. Harbaugh. of Weld
county, to require manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in tractors and farm
| implements TO keep "A full stock OF
parts and repairs at one point within
the state. Vigorous efforts were made
, to defeat the measure on the ground
that ii would favor largo corporations
and would keep small firms
and new manufacturers from
tho state but when roll cal
uas taken on n orn.ion to strike
the cnactinG clause the result was 81
to ls--a victory in favor OF the bill.
| Replying to charge of represents
tive Sackman that the bill is class leg
islation of the rankest kind, Repre-
sentative A. +. Headlcc, Rio Grandc
county. declared that every time n bill
was presented which would help the
farmers some one Jumped on IL and
declared II to he class legislation
| a bill allowing broader powers for
the state board In examining engineers
was passed on second reading. A. to .
in spite of warnings to the Republic
an representatives by Representativ,
A. NJ Wilson of El Paso county. that
J the Republicans had been elected on n
platform that promised to abolish
boards and commissions. The bill pro-
vides that every one practicing cngi-
ncering within the state must secure
| q license from tho state board and in
order to qualify must have had six
J gears practical experience or be a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

the Canadian Pacific Railway has
planted vast quantities Of beautiful
Iceland poppies on the slores and
hills surrounding the great Chateau
Hotel. This poppy is !. hardy PER-
ennial and has multiplied quickly
so that in summer there is now \
blaze Of brilliant poppy blossoms
about the hotel and lake.
When the delegates to the I'm
perial Press Confere.ce returned
last Fall from Canada to England,
Miss Ellington, the vne woman
delegate, mentioned the exceptional
beauty Of these poppics to Princess
Louise. who expressed . desire to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

graduate of an accredited engineer
ing school and have had four years
practical experience
After a long controversy the house
struck the onacting clause from a bill
providing for pensions for school teach
crs. Original supporters OF tho bill
voted against 1t after the house had
adopted an amendment making IL
necessary for school teachers TO pay 81
a month into the pension fund.
Two bills were passed by the house
on third reading, one relating to tho
collection OF brand inspection fees and
tho other providing that no penalties
viii be attached IL taxes arc paid ln
full by the last day of MAY.