davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23

Goldberg, Zell, 27O1 Grand Ave.
Greenberg, Jacob, 1l47 Bryant Av. N.
Greenberg, H., Cleveland Wrecking
Co.
Grodnick, Henry, 1902 Knox Ave. N.
Grodnick, Max, 1923 Logan Ave. N.
Harris, A. l., 1914 Morgan Ave. N.
Haveson, Henry, 929 Penn Ave. N.
Heller, Bernard G., 1925 Pleasant Ave.
Hartman, Samuel S., 500 Knox Ave. N.
Helperin, Lewis, Is 4th St. S.
Horwitz, A. A., 517 Lyndale Ave. N.
Isaacson, A., 208 E. Hem. Ave.
Iskowitz, Hymen, $50 9Th Ave. N.
Jacob, Daniel, 5145 Lynda1e Ave. S.
Jacobs, A. NJ, 1908 Irving Ave. N.
Joseph, S. NJ, IS 9th St. N.
Kahn, Arthur S., 1909 w. 18th St.
Kaplan, J., 1901 Aldrich Ave. N.
Kaplan, H. D., 1924 Irving Ave. N.
Hammer, Joseph, 315 Metro. Blk. Bldg.
Kaplan, NJ, 1414 Barnes Place.
Kaufman, Benz, 823 Logan Ave. N.
Kuritz, Harry, 91o Fremont Ave. N.
Katz, Herman, Little Falls, MINI.
Kritch, Benz, Pierpont, S. D.
Letinsky, H., 100 5th St. N.
Lazen, David, $50 Fremont Ave N.
Libman, J. A., 302 18th Ave. N.
Lichterman, l., 3O12 Bryant Ave. S.
Lift, Samuel, 617 Henn Ave.
Lyons, Chas. E., 1880 Newton Ave. N.
Marker, Jacob, 1913 Thomas Place,
Marcovitch, Michael 1121 18th Av. N.
Marcus, Sandy, I'll Boston Block.
Miller, L. J., 500 22nd Ave. N. E.
Minter, H. J., 1920 18th Ave. S.
Moscovitz, J., lily 9Th Ave. N.
Master, Samuel, 621 Dupont Ave. N.
Williamson, C. J., 18 18th St. S.
Nieman, Robert, 1906 9th Ave. N.
Novack, M. L., $50 Hem. Ave.
O1eisky, Jack, 1880 James Ave. N.
Oleisky, Ryma1, 1928 Knox Ave. N.
Orenstein, Max, 38 9Th St. S.
Ostrim, Clayton, III Girard Ave. N.
Price, Jacob, 514 Emerson Ave. N.
Raich, David, 2514 Emerson Ave. N.
Reiter, Louis, 1928 10th Ave. N.
Rojesky, A. S., 573 9th Ave. N.
Rosen, Morris, SO 18th St. S.
Rosenberg, Geo. c., 2910 James Av. S.
Rosenberg, VIM. S., 400 9TH Ave. N.
Rubenstein, Sam, 1888 James Ave. N.
Samuel, Rush, 722 Marquette Ave.
Rivkin, Max, 721 Bradford Ave. N.
Rosenstein, J. NJ, Buckingham Apis.
Rosen, A. H., West Hotel.
Rosenstein, E. NJ, 802 Plymouth Bldg.
Roth, Harry NJ, 837 18th Ave. S.
Sadoff, Sol, ia 9TH St. S.
Schweitzer, Herman, 239 Marquette
Ave.
Schwartzman, Max, Anoka, MINI.
Segal, A. A., 1921 Dupont Ave. N.
Shapiro, Mike, 1903 9TH Ave. N.
Si1verman, Maurice, St. Louis Park.
Sabovitz, Nathan, 1912 Western Ave.
Saga1, Harry, 2433 Bloomington Ave.
Sega1, A., SO 5th St. S.
Sega1, NJ, 1909 18th Ave- S.
Serulnic, NJ, 1918 Upton Ave. S.
Silver, Herman, 1925 Pleasant Ave.
Silberg, Samuel D., 1901 Nicollet Av.
Singer, A., 3149 Hem. Ave.
Sipkins, Louis, 225 w. 18th St.
Snyder, Sam S., 1905 Lyndale Ave. N.
Solender, Herman O., 2433 Bloom. Av.
VIM. Somers, 1119 18th Ave. N.
Spanier, Louis, 1909 Plymouth Av. N.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
THE HELPFUL SERVICE OF
THE UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE.

Another DranCh or communal WORK
carried on by the lodge is performed
by the Committee on University At
fairs. This committee first received
it's place as one of the standing COM
mittees about two years ago, when the
need for closer connection between
the B'nai Birth and University Jewish
affairs became so apparent that spe-
cial committee for that purpose was
established.
This committee has extended aid
to Jewish organizations on the Uni
versity campus in the furtherance of
their worthy activities. The Jewish
Musicale, under the auspices of the
Menorah Society, which had such ia
vorab1e comment last spring, received
financial and other material assistance
from the lodge.
One of the principal functions of the
committee has been to find employ
ment for University men and women
who are required to earn their main
tenance at the University, entirely or
in part, by working during non-schoo1
hours. The committee has placed
numerous applicants in positions, and
is at present looking eagerly to the
members and their friends for help
in finding part-time employment for
those Jewish men and women who
will return to the University this
month.
Any one in need of capable and in
telligent help for part-time only, may
secure same by applying to David
London, 742 Builders Exchange, Min
neapolis, Telephone Geneva 1855.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23

payment is a true help to the organi-
cation. Will you help with your
share?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
WHISKY STILL IN
STATE PAYS BIG TAX
HEv Assoeiated rrce.l

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 23-Nhis-
! " withdrawn from kentucky
warehouses during the years end
'ng June 80. 1920. and June 20.
.p2l. totallcd 35O.523 barrels. &c
;ording To figures complied in the
office of State Auditor John !.
rag. This. according to the
way whisky Is estimated Tor state
taxation. at the rate Of 30 gal
ions To the barrel would total
lE.0lS.S2S gallons.
Withdrawals dcring the fiscal
year ending July |. 1910. and
June so. 1920. were 22f.52O bar
rciS and during the year ending
inc so. 1921. were 125.Qo7 bar
ircl>.
The state received in 1000
d total of $50. $3.50 in taxes OF
distilled spirits and in 192O-2l.
SGS.O1S.Ol.
The road tax nctted the stat
S2|39.49 in the year 10000 and
Sl.59O.49 in l92O-2l. The special
two cent 4 gallon tax Melted
5l29.2S0.1l in 10000 but was not
computed during the year 1920
Il because OF the Vance act max
'nG the tax 50 cents gallon and
which later was declared uncor-
Slitutional. The payments of the
two cent tax Tor that year did not
come in until after June 80 and
therefore are credited To the f,-
cal year lq2l-22.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
Richmcnd's Weather Bureau

KOEert ]. Warrcn. u BattIc
reck. Mich. has finished install
ing q mammoth thermometer and
larometer ON the Glyndou IIo-.ei.
iHourlu@ the correct temperature
and weather conditions for Rich
-,unA. 1t : the largest thor
r.omctor and barometer manu-
featured and Is AN exact duplica.y
90 the one, used in the State
\ Gather bureau.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
Thanksgiving Dinner

Mrs. las. Shaw. proprictrcss 81
tie l.. x y. Restaurant. Is pre-
pairing ali exceptionally fine menu
for their Thanksgiving dinner
which will include trrhey and old
country ham. besides The other
d"licacics OF thc season. She Is
Offering . lo-v rate OF Si.O0 Tor
the dinner aad already large
number have made reservations
~ the table IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
"REDV TIPPED FOR
CAPTAIN NEXT YEAR


Daivillc. Nov. 25-Nhen DO
Mcmillan. star quarterback oi
the Centre college football team
for the past four years. leaves
the field in New Orleans tomor-
row. after playing Tulane Uni
verSity, he will have PLAYED his
last game fo- the Kentucky col
lege. barring the possibility that
the team will play one or two
post-season games i'll the west.
He ended his career ON Kentucky
gridirons last Saturday in the
game with Washington and Lee
at Louisville.
Not only will it be the last Tor
DO" but Capt. Norris Arm
strong aud "Bill" James this wear
close their careers - PLAYERS for
the Kentucky team. Cregor and
Murphy will graduate this wear.
but have another season of foot
ball under the rules and may re
turn for post graduate worl:
With the end OF the season so
near the question Of who will
lead the Colonels in their 1922
campaign has come to the fore
While nothing definite Las been
done along this line and nothing
will be done until after the seas
OH ends. it Is freely predicted
followers OF the team that
Red Roberts will be chosen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

William Potter. from Lctchcr
county,. a student ut the Normal.
submitted To- an operation at the
Pattic Clay Infirmary late in the
week. havin.. bruised his lee in
a football game. 1t was found
necessary by surgeons to >cral
;hc bone, am friends VIII be gla.i
L. know p : making . nice re-
Cortrv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

Mr.. Henry White and MIR.
Gcoitrcy Morgan went to Mid
die Springs Alonday on business
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Jerry Chambers
will move to the farm OF Mr.. II.
{. James ON the Irvine road the
first of the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

FOR R:NT--Two rooms. light
housekeeping: private bath: back
and front ctniance. sos /. Main.
30 IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

a few OF his friends Sunday those
present being Messrs. Nathan
Clark. Cecil Sanders. Rufus llo"-
ard and Walker Masters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

HEAVY top cream for sale
Phone OO2. 277 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
G0L0RED C1IuMN
OEv ". +. ChcnnliltN

On Sunday night. November
p. The colorcd Christian church
iof Richmond was DESTROYED by
fire which originated from dc
fcctivc electric wiring. There
was only S5c0 insurance ON the
building and The congregation IS
lett without = place t. worship.
y meeting of the board II trus-
ltcs has been called by J 4. Simp-
son, chairman. L. devise wavs
and means to secure funds with
which to rebuild Any person
desiring to render aid. assistance
and encOurag> mcnt to this wor-
fly christian body in their hour
OF misfortune will please ca'l on
]. y. Simpson at the home Of y.
i. Dcathcrace OH Second street
iii Richmond. Kentucky. and
make such contribution as they
wish to make to the worth,
cauSe.-J. y. Simpson.
There viii be one of the great
tst football games OF the season
ON Thanksgiving day between
the Frankfort Colored High and
Kichmond Colored High at , :5Oi
p. III. Greenland Park.
-------- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Tin in Central New Mexico
History of Exploration by the United States
Geological Survey

stream tin was found iu 1915 along
Taylor creek at tho hrudWltor4 ut the
east fork of ella river. near what b.
called Gave city iu central Sew
Mexico near the line between sierra
ana So,utru counties. This area ~
90 TO so miles southwest ot MaEiB-
lena aud about 90 miles south 81
batil, a town uH the santa r, trail"
the trtUsDuntiuvutul automobile route
ON the west side OF thu Plains OF ~
Augustine.
This part Of Ncw Mexico lies on "a
high plateau. az AN average elevation
ut about 1000 feet above sea- level. Ia
this plateau the larger streams have
cut box canyons from 800 To 500 feet
deep The few roads follow either
tho flHt-tOppcd intvrstrolm areas of
the marrow valley bottoms Travel
ucross the trend of the streams b.
very difficult except at the heads OF
tho Null'yg The precipitation. though
sufficient To- raise good forage and a
tG'r stand Of pine over the whole area.
is not sufficient Co form permanent
running streams Except for short dis
tau'cu below the t,w springs th, val
ltyH are dry most 't the year Th.
area ~ shown on th" Forrest Service
map Of the pdtil national forest and
In part ON the T.. $ Geological sur
N"N.a Alum Mountain topographic
man
Tin prospects were located In TINS
area In 1919 In 49, northeast part
there ar" prospects ON Harirnsl, and
Sgunw creeks. tributaries of Curdu-
roy creek 100 It's southwest part there
are prospects ON Beaver creek and on
Taylor creek about 3 mites above It's
junction with beaver creek. near
Ak''s ranch, md in It's southeastern
part thor" are prospects ~ tho huad
Of TAYLOR crock near lnmau's ranch.
This region was recently visited by
j, NJ mn, uf the United states Geo
logical survey, department of the in.
terror, who examined the prospects
% made To- brief study of the r,o-
lugy.
Geology Of The Region
Tho rocks exposed iu the area are
an ut volcanic origin \ large part
~ the aron is covered with beds u
light burt t1 white volcanic turn. and
Hgglomcrltvs that resemble sandstone
D rouglomurHt'. These hcds. which
are composed Of material uf different
degrees u Cu~arsvncFg, In places attain
a thickness ot at least 500 f,ot and
lie practically horizontal. though they
show a slight movement since their
formation. Flows OF recent vascular
hUSalt dam % number OF the CANYONS
that are cut In tho formations The
husalt IN particularly well digulivcd
along Beaver creek from the mouth
OF Corduroy Crock nearly to Taylor
creek, In q part ~ To- course whore
u has cut u canyon into at least 700
friends II they would but imagine
what their own feelings would De- II
on" hundred Thousand thirty and
] INDUSTRIOUS Chinese farmer. W,rp o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

Tho japanese living In his owu
way can Guido the American farmer
living In his because the American
standard is IA more expensive stan
dard
The competition and suCCvf% OF
the Japanese in agriculture, says
tho Seattle Chamber of Commerce bon
q recent communication addressed ia
the Associated Chambers Of Com
mcrce of Japan, have given rise Ia
u feeling of uucnsiness ana upprc-
hcnsion among their ncighbors tina;
IN the future the Japanese farmers
might, In "a measure, IN some favored
localities. supplant tho American
farmers altogether.
This feeling would be more clear.
Is understood by vi Japancs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
SURE TUBERCULOSIS
CURE NOT FOUND
View in French Scientific
Circles Of Recent
Remedies

PARIS. Fob -. Inquiry In Frcucl
s|uirutiii, circles clearly ogtuhli4h,.
that non, uf tD' several Processes rr,
Gently reported iu tho Paris p'sH 90.
cures for tuberculosis may hv gee
gtrdcd e.i"uti-ira,Iy as t suru remedy
Tor that dread disease
At th' Iust,ur Institute. Dr \ 10
ttliu"'t' acting director of that
Wurld-fHmuus y,utur OF luburlturipti
research. said that as yet modipt,
science wholly lacked definite sulu-
ton of tho problem Of successfully
Staying tho bacillus ut thu white
plague
similar statements wore mad" tl
the Post Dispatch correspondent bS
officials of tn, Academy 90 Sciences
and OF the Biological society, rl.
though thoHU authorities declined Co.
permit Themselves Co b. quoted uu
tho ground tina; their remarks might
seem 10 cast undue doubt on recent
discoveries.
Unfortunately. however" it was
said ut tho Academy of S%ciouC,4. ~,
are obliged 60 DENY the existence OF
any certain mDrns uf overcoming the
tuberculosis germ"
tn, Academy Of Sciences has taken
no action whatever on tho report rr-
Gently submitted 90 30 by Prof d.Nr-
suSu on behalf ct Or Henry Spain
IiuEvt. voIuE Geneva b1ctoriulEis'.
who claims Co huyo found q method
of dostruyiuE tubor,u'ur bacillus los
graduated injections of various pUi-uUs
contained in that sinister micJoh,
'Tho academy could NOT lcayp,
S~pthliugrrs uru,'Hs. because mis- ro-
port fails iu reveal. 'hr exact nature
GO the yucDiu,9 Dee means Co employ
% WAS stated.
br. uuhlpt, 90 distinguished I1,ty-
biologist and member ot the UiolUs-
teal society. following th, system Doc
Euu Joy Prot Mctaiukutf. also OF the
Itst,ur lusfitut, has evolved %
preparation DDmpus"i partly ~ tho
fcru,utrd blood Of ,Atrrpiltrs and
partly OF extracts Ut the liver and
puuprels OF the snail. with which ho
ayers ~ will hc possible 90 penetrate
the lrll-rrsistiug envelope surround
ms the bacillus identified Dog Koch.
Il Ia not claimed, however that
this discovery. which has been used
with favorable results on animals
has yet attained the stage of scicuti-
tic perfection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

Everybody IcHaHt.
per cont Interest HH
shat t.Hy ave sHI
u EfeeU stamps Hrr f.r
interest on asf you
pend a. Roosevelt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
o s-ror wIsIrIka

Don't wish you could find a !ob-Find It,
Don't wish YOU could rent yuu, apart
mcut-Rcnt No.
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell 70.
Howl
by using The Horald's Classified Coiumn..
fhohe 3a' Phone ai6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

eal' To- marEo' particularly it con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

The government %g'uiorist was not
strongly imIr, -svd Dos any OF the
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SAYS man TRIED
FLIM-FLAM Twice
Steamboat Ticket Seller
Then Concludes He's
Out SO
OVERWORKED HIS
$40 BILL, is CHARGE

Not satisfied with working an al
legged fim-ham game successfully on
ticket agent OF the Wilson Line
the first time yesterday on his first
attempt. twenty minutes after he
had gained 81 by the game Eman-
uel Barro. NeHo is said 10 have re-
turned 10 the ticket agents window
and TO have tried 10 repeat the trick.
when the ticket agent then real
lied that he was being him-iammed
and refused TO give the Negro more
money. the latter created such a dis
turhance that he was arrested boy
officer Montgomery on n charge of
disorderly conduct. after which a
charge OF larceny by trick was
placed against him.
Barro is said 10 have gone 20 tho
ticket agent and given a ten-dollaI
bill in payment for a ticket TO Penn's
Grove. He started TO count out his
change after several other persons
had been waited on by the ticket
agent, he again approached the win
Continued on Page TwO.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
ALLIES REFUSE BERLNIS
COUNTER OFFER ON WAR
INDEMNITY; CRISIS NEAR
BERLNiS REFUSAL
TO PAY WAR BILL
HALTSU S. PEACE

WASHINGTON. March Z. Omitted
press) President Harding's plans
for an immediate decision OF peace
with Germany have been upset by
that nations stubborn refusal 20 ac-
cept the allied reparations terms. it
was learned today.
Harding Is said 20 feel that adop-
ton OF the Knox peace resolution at
n time when British and French
troops are mobilized TO enforce the
allied terms by marching into the
Ruhr basin and occupying important
German industrial centers. would De
construed abroad as a direct atroni
TO our late associates in the war.
one Of Hardings campaign pledges
was TO make formal peace With
Germany Immediately upon enter
/ ing the white House. But now hs
/ favors Withholding action tempo
/ rarily on the Knox resolution which
/ hs had previously approved ir
| Marion. and has suggested 10 Senate
leaders that they 20 ahead on th'
/ Colombian treaty and other Agree
| ments which still await ratification
| Harding has decided this Is the hes
way 10 take a stand as not appear
ing to approve Germany's presen
course.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

MAY CUT OFF
BIGREVENUE
Chamber of Commerce Pro
tests 3 Per Cent. Tax on
Corporations
CHARTER BUSINESS
WOULD GO ELSEWHERE

Pointing out the danger Of de-
stroying the principal source Of rev
enue TO the State ifsuch legislation
should be enacted the bosrd of di-
rectors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce have protested to the Legis-
Iature against passage OF the bill to
tax corporations three per cent.
upon business done within this
State.
The protest sets forth that the
State now derives a revenue OF ST.
100000 a year from corporations
chartered at Dover and argues that
lawyers and chartering companies
will not take a chance" II the 3 per
cent. tax is passed. OF securing Della
ware charters for corporations. but
viii go to other States. and present
delaware corporations also will Sc
cure new charters N other States 10
escape the three per cent. tax. This
actually will cut off the principal
source Of Delaware's revenue. The
resolution adopted by the directors
of the Chamber Of Commerce reads
as follows.
"REsOLVED. that House Bill RIO
Continued on page Tcl)
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

SEE GREATER
CITYPROGRAM
HarbOr Board Explains Plan
Which Means Town on
River
NEED WILL BE
SHOWN AT HEARING

Members Of the Board OF Engi-
neers OF the War Department are
this afternoon inspecting Wilmington
harbor I'm company with a group Of
high civil dignitaries At o'clock
this afternoon the Engineer Board
will hold a public hearing in City
Council chamber TO hear arguments
in favor OF the harbor project.
The engineers comprising Z n e
party are Colonel Charles Keller
Colonel ]. C.. Sanford. Colonel j. c..
Oakes. Colonel NJ. NJ. Patrick and
Major c.. s. Ridley General Harry
Taylor. chairman Of the board. whose
presence was especially desired by
the local Harbor Commission, was
unable TO come on account Of ill
ness.
All excepting Colonel Sanford
came on from Washington on the
Federal Express. over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Colonel Sanford
came down from New York, where
he is stationed The Federal EN-
press was due at French street sta
ton at 11.21 o'clock this morning,
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DEMONSTRATION
WEEK ENDORSED
Mercantile Section, Cham
Der of Commerce Ap-
proves Project
PLAN SPECIAL DAYS
FOR VARIED WARES

on motion Of Ellwood Souder. the
Mercantile Section OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, at a luncheon meet
ing this afternoon, voted unanimous
ly to endorse the plans for holding
Demonstration shopping Week,
March IA TO 10 inclusive, and 10 sup
port the idea with utmost vigor.
The luncheon-meeting was held in
the club room Of the Hotel dupont
About 20 members Of the Mercantile
Section attended. Horace p. War
rington, chairman Of the section.
presided.
Mr.. Warrington explained in de-
tail the plans for the week as map
ped out by the managing committee
of the section, and gave the list Of
special days projected, as follows:
Monday, Bargain Day; Tuesday,
Music Day; Wednesday, General
Opening Day: Thursday. Furniture
and House Furnishing Day; Friday,
Popular Merchandising Day, and
Saturday. Mems Wear Day.
Plans also were discussed for ad-
vertising the events through the
newspapers and by display cards IN
windows and within the various
stores. Emphasis was laid on the in
vitaiion to all merchants, whether
members Of the Mercantile Section
or not, 10 participate I'm the week Of
sales. and IL was pointed out by
Chairman Warrington that the week
chosen. which begins next Monday
is most timely. inasmuch as It will
mark the usual Easter openings and
displays Of spring wares.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SCHOOL ROOMS In
COMMUNITY HOUSE

Through efforts Of the citizens Of
Pellefonte and Montrose, who have
volunteered their labor IN building a
rev community house. much pro-
gress has been made during the last
three months.
Arrangements are being made
with the County school Board. which
wants 10 use part of the building for
school purposes. 10 relieve the over
crowded condition Of the St. Pleas
ant school.
IL is proposed finally 20 use two
rooms for school purposes, 70 ac-
commodate scholars OF the first,
second and third grades. living In
the vicinity OF Bellefonte. including
Montrose. Hincrest and Gordon
Heights.
One room has just been finished
and the school is expected 10 occupy
IT, this week. for the use Of the first
and second grades.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Bellefonte Community League
will be held in the building for the
first time this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DESERTED WIFE
SUSPECTS TRIANGLE

Elmer c. Grier. who was arrested
in Glenn Falls. n y, and brought
back here Saturday by Detective Ed
ward L. Mcdaniel, was ordered TO
pay s24 a week for the support Of
his wife and three children. who
live at 513 stoeckle street. in Mu-
nicipal Court today. Grier was also
required TO pay the costs of S45.62
for bringing him back to Whining
ton.
Mrs. Grier said her husband left
her on Christmas Day after giving
her $40 on the previous day. Two
weeks later, she said, she received
$40 from him but has received no
support from him since that time.
Mrs Grier intimated that there is
another woman on whom her hus-
band bestows his attentions.
Grier said he left home 10 obtain
employment lie earns $40 a week
he said.