davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
iiber Sorntag bieiige Trfnnbe unb

iber Sonntag bieiise 6reunbe unb
8ermanote. !, 7; .:'...... & !
Tran 9oren5 .@unsifer lit auf 8ez
in6 nod Gbasfa gereilt. Nj
Sic Soiepb 56iller Tarntlte mllrbe
an Maibingtons Geburtstag bur0s Sic
Nnflrnft ei1les mn1rteren 566terdenS
erf1eut. . 4. / ;.,4
SER nno Gral emmanuel @telefe
iinb ,ibiefe Wode III Ser Tbeo. @ielefe
Tamilte 5u @dte. i. i
Der fletnSs Sadie @riebt 1T ersnltlid
OF Observation-Disclosures ertranft. SRI.
6eseltn, Gairanfenpflegerin bon Stem
ulm, perpflegt ibH.
y, Cine Delegation beitebenb aus Sen
9erren 90. S. 9tege, Treb @infel,
Sobn Drill.'u nof S. S. Meper fubren
lebte @o6e nod 5prtnsfielo 1lnb
WorgQn UNI Yldne unb Spectfifaz
tio11en st bolen. sic tbner beim 8all
ser lltberii6en &ir1c Sic bier in
Bdlee errtGtet tperben lolI, BON Nuten
fem merben.
Das flesine 56bu6en BON @errn
unb Trau elmer Hre6t lit betnabe
.Oolitdnotg genefen bon einem i9mez
rem Nnfal BON 8ron6itiS.
Mtr beoauern bert1ten gu mifien,
Gab Ger d3nitanb BON Mabel Beder
Sic fi6 anideineno auf Der 8elierung
befono, it9 oerldltmmert bat. Sie
befinoet lid iebt int linton 6oipital
no ibr 3uitano al8 iebr beiorsniSers
regenb beridtet tptrb.
2etten 6reitag bate Grau Ibeo.
Yre6t eine Shifting Yartn" bel
melder. @elegenbeit itramm gendbt
lpurbe.
@err unb Trau Mrisbt pom Mtnz
neapo1ts fine bier betm 5obn Gecil
gu 8elud. @err @rtsbt 81. bilft
in Ser Creamery aus unb e8 lit nt6t
au89ei6loiien bab ite lt6 bier pcrmaz
nent' nieoerlail EN- merben.
9err Steiner, Qebrer oil ber Sc
meinSei6ule 6itIi6 BON bter, lit BON
Mi6tsan 5urndgefebrt mobin ct ses
rufeu moroen tuar bur6 sic idmers
Grfranfung ietner Mutter. 4.
.9err unb Grau Sra Chapman BON
8alaton unb 6rau s. so. Nrnbt bon
ct. Setter paren iiber 5onntag bel
5rau S. Nrnot ;u 8eiud.,
9err unn Brau Otto @obt1. bon
Ct Setter naren 5onntas @dite I'M.
9eim bon @errn unb Srau 5enrq
&obn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
said contractor for said bridge con-

said contractor for said bridge con-
/ NoWl;THEREFoRE BE III. RE-
SOLVED, that we, the said County,
Boards in joint session assembled,
hereby approve, Of the said report
of the Highway engineer and accept
and approve of the completion of
said Cummings bridge: and @
BE 1T FURTHER tRESOLVED,
that upon the filing by the said
contractor j. M. Hindermann, in
the office of the. County Auditor
of Brown County, IL releases and
receipts in full of the claims herein
before set forth, the County Auditor
of Brown County. is hereby author
lied and directed to issue his war
rant to the said j. M. Hinderman in
the sum and amount Of y458O.12,
and; not otherwise rand ~.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that if the said contractor, J. NJ.
releases. and receipts hereinbefore
with the said County Auditor, the
necessary steps be taken to place
said amount SO due to the said
j.. wi. f1lnQerman IN CHe CUSTODY VI
the Court.
On motion it was resolved that
the Highway engineers of Brown and
Nicollet counties prepare plans and
specifications. fol, the construction. Of.
a concrete ice-breaker on the south
end Of the Cummings bridge, and
shall file such, plans and specifca-
tions with the County Auditor Of
Brown County, who shall then call
for bids.
No further business appearing
meeting adjourned.
Chairman.
Attest: ~ $50 @
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County Auditor, ex-ofiicio.
Clerk. of Boards.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
Gebadtnisfeier. in gang Demtdlanb.

= 9 c RI i u, %. Sebr. - Gin natioz
naleo 4rmlcrtag fir bic I'M groben
&rtegc gefallenen 9cutiben lit alf ben
6. !Mdr3 nrberaumt tporben. Mue Mrz
bcit tpirb. an bent geuannten Sage rus
ben, unb @ebddtnisfeiern, iperoen i'll
alleus 5eilcn Des 9eutlden Heibs abz
aebnlten iperben. Ser Minijter. bcs
Snnern for6ert in benz biesbc5igli6en
@r1abs allf, .aner Sener su geoenfen,
bic in Der Sdla9t gefullen ODER ber;z
ipllnoet iporoe,1 iinb; ii1 iener 5uz crz
innern, Bic nod INNER in Befangenz
idaft idmadten ODER. bie nod nidt
aug enffernten Qanbcn bcimgcfommen
limb; iener,. Sic I'M gleno 1%lmgefommen.
ooer 6unger5 geitorben fino; iener, bic
BON Ser @eimat getrennt unb iener
Dent}1en, bic in ben offlpierten @ez
arnter Sremoberrldaft .leben
,uiiiien .nnb benz Glenb ltnb 56reden,
beruriadt bl1r6 eiuen 9etpaltiamen
8riebcn, al1sgc1ebt 1inb."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
@laa5eu our& Mblwt'e.ienbeit.

:Gine gan,e Nn;ab1 p%rominente1
S6afsfoNipteler uno audi 5000
Spieler gldnsten bel oem Starter
glbe1to Ser BON ben S1ingpioniere1
Stem lllms gum 8eneii3 Ser Gtnpob:
net Neu ulm8 III 8apern Mittpo6b
dbeno arrangtrt iporeen not. 5tat1
bet ertpdrtcten so Glide fitr ba8 800"
Spiel uare1t NUT 81 beiebt: un6 itatt
BEL. 20 Glide fir 51afsfopf tparen
oerer MIR 9 belebt.
Mber Atroboem mQren Ole Ginnabz
men belief tpie Sic 8eteiligun9 ertparz
ten lief. Gtne sanse Mt1sdbl ote ben
&qrteuabeno snt@t .beln6en .fonnte11,
battenibr S6erflein9eibtdt uno burb
ben 8erfa1lf BON &uhen Bic alle gez
idenft moroen maren, lpl1rbe audi eth
gan; nettes. Sulnmden a%er5ielt; iobab
Ibas Ro1nitce beirtdtten ton11te, bab bic
IGinnabIlmen iiii0 auf $4,000 belaufen
1mIrben. Die MuBlagen merben lebi
geril1g ietn1 iooob nabesu $500 iibris
iett1 iDeroen far bieien WobttdttgfettSz
3tped.4 y
Bsi bem. 500 gpiel s;e I l1it Gbas.
q. Seers ben l. 9errenptets, 5ubert
ben o. 6errenpreiS 1lnoz Gbas.
8ruit ben Serrentloitprei8. Gtt 81
nj l1ler il1lter Ben 0alnen; maren !.
Sl..s. S.. o..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
Gpurtlanp,

@alertius @ombot BON Mtnneapo1iis
1T i'm 9eim BON 6reo Job 81. 81
Beiud. 4.
Oscar lion Scr eiine NntenungI il
Der Mdnfafo Creamery bat beindte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04

aSrau s.. 9. Mueble aus 81,
Saul petlt, bier auf 8eiu6 bet ibrem
56mager unb tbrer Shpeiter, 6errn
llno. 6rau g.. $. Turtb, 5io @ermanz
itrabe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
AND TUESDAY
MARCH 8 AND 9

COMING SOON, that wonderful.
Cecil'B. De-Mille Production, "SOME
THING TO THINK ABOUT. A
picture that peers deeply into human
heartsand unfolds a wonderful DR.: ma,
madea from the Joys and, sorrows 0
ordinary life. II
Watch for date next week.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
GAL. THREE, POST. AMY 4.

GAL. THREE, POST. AMY
=. A::,,Zioy,er, asst. engineer on
bitches 20 81. . - . I9.OU
B. A. Rolwes, rodman on
dltcheS /. .... 49,. Z1.OU
Walter Puhlmann, roadman
ON bitches .... 1900
| w. G.Fletcher, craftsman
on bitches }.. .3... d. s. 2.4O
Louis G. Wogel, fees on Co.
Ditch, No. 8. - :..... 5000
Morgan Farmers Elesv. Co.,
tile to u. D. No. 10 r. e b. $50
John NJ. Johnson.,per diem,
and mileage On bitches .... 10.4O
Russell Grader; Mfg. Co.,
road tools ... 21.O0
Geo. Foster, gravel to State
Road No. 81 and State
Road No. 121 ~. ..... 421,75
ISchmid & Lehrer CO., lumber etc.
to Golden. Isacksen and
Polkow bridges /. 212.22
Lampert<L Lumber Co., lum-
Der and tile. to State Road
2 and 8 and II andcoal to &.
1920
Christ Filzen, Jr., crawling
State Road No. 3 ........ 121.50
Bernhard Lind; dragging
State Road No. 8 .a...... 800
Frank j. Kloeckel, hauling: +
gravel, State Road No. q. 86.40
W: u. Cutting, dragging State
Road No. a 1900
Frank W. 9Guth, dragging 4
State. Road No. 2 ....... 1850
S. tHage Lumber Co, lum-
hox. roc%c RI C%ofo pool #
No s 1878
snow, State Road No. 200
Alex Quarnstrom, shoveling
snow, State Road No. 81. 200
Quarnstrom & Nelson, scrap
ing snow, State Road No. 8 26.40
Lampert Lumber Co., sewer
pipe for State RoadeNo. IL $40
Henry George, hauling gravel
State Road No. 10 .i..... 44.0C
Fred Windschittl, hauling
gravel, State Road No. 70. 1890
Bartl Windschittl, hauling
gravel State Road No. ~. 1920
Ferd Windschittl, hauling
gravel, State Road No: ~. 38.40
Raymond Mathiowetz, haul
ing gravel on State Road
No. 10 1920
Erwin Setback, hauling gravel
on State Road No. IL 800
Franz Vogel, hauling gravel
on State Road No. IL, 1920
CarlA. .Engel, hauling gravel
on State Road No. IL 49,. 25.6C
Fred Engel, hauling gravel on
State Road, No. IL ........ $3.50
Franz Wollinger, hauling:
gravel ON State Road No. 12 1920
JOS. Schwaegerl, hauling
gravel ON, State Road No. IL 1890
Adolph Schleif, hauling gravel
on State Road No. 12 ....s. 1920
Barney Fischer, hauling gravel
on4State Road: No. IL 1880
Frank B.. Windschittl, haul
ing gravel on State Road
john Windschittl, shoveiin9
gravel, State. Road N. II. 1890
Andrew. Hagley, shoveling ,.x
gravel State Road No. II 1870
Matt. Lenzen, shovelings
gravel, State Road No.f12 1870
Carl Wollinger, ,shoveling
gravel, State Road No. IL 1870
Florian Windschittb shoveling
gravel State Road No. IL 1876
Henry Laux,4sboveling gravel
State Road No. 12 - 600
Carl Engel, overseer on State
Road .:... .:... $500
Martin, Mathiowetz, labor and
team, State. Road 26.4(
Geo: y. Helget, dragging
State Road Sac
Joseph Rebel, grading State
= hOaO u, " ... !. :. . :-C.VI
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read. and approved, and on
motion duly adjourned to 2 O'Clock
P. M. on. February 21st, A. D. 1921,
HERMAN POLKOW, /
Chairman of Board.
seiall
Attest:
LOUIS 6. voGEL,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
6arbinas aabinett.

ct. 81 nguit Il {, Bla., %. Sebr.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING bes Rabinetta
.oea !. c:rtpdb1tcn. 8raiibcntcn 9arbing
tullrbe ,bur1. bic MllslpaN bon Gbtpi1
Denbb aus |Hetroit ais Worineiefretar
polcnpet unb fciuc 3niammeniebuntg
lift folBenbe:
staatsietrctdr:: Charles 6. @ugbes,
l1etp Dprf. y
8unbeSgeHernlantpalt: @arrp 81.
s'Daugbertb. Ohio.
&rtegsfelretar: Sobn IS. Beefs, Mois
iadiietts, III.
Marinciefrctar: Gbipin 9cnbb, @i6i@
@cncralpot'nciter: @in S. sans, Sn@
bidun.
5anoelSiefretdr: 9erbert &oober, Ga
49, Ifornia..
@rbeitSicfretdrs: Sames s. 9abis,
Bennfylbarin:
Snlnnbiefretdr:: q. g. SAL, Neip
Nerifo.
Qderbauiefretdr: @enrb 6. 8allacc,
Soma. H..
sdnbamtsiefretar: Nnbrep 50. Melz
Ion, Eennlplbania.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24

- - ~ - - s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-24

ed Streets.
Something to Grow About.
Center of Poultry and Farming District.
Home of Atlantic City's Water Supply.
Bathing, Fishing, Hunting. Yachting
and Living.
Fresh Water Lake-Salt Water Bay.
Absecon-Homes on HIS. Under Pines
and by the Water.
Absecon-Where Pioneers Started for
Atlantic City.
Absecon Light-Atlantic City's Bright
Spot.
The Home of Likeable People.
The Life-Bathing. Fishing, Yachting,
Hunting-All Within Walking Distance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
men OF GROTTO
PLAN FOR MEET
Additional Committees Named BY
Amoo for 1872 Convention
OF Yelled Prophets.

The executive committee of Amoo
grotto having in charge the 1922
convention details have announced
the appointment of additional com
mittees, as follows:
william J. Spencer,
chairman, Henry Kramer, J. A MOI
ris, j. B. Jones, S. Il. Ryerson.
Parade-W.< L. Franks, chair
man, w. A. Rosenfield, H. Keith
Collins, H. G. WEIGH, II. H. Hold
OFF.
Automobiles u. W. johnson,
chairman, J. 7. Campbell, NJ. J.
Torrance, F. A. Sauerman, P. H.
Nicholas.
Baggage-N- B. Gosline, chair
man, A S. Teater, William Behn,
William Voss, Wilfred Hoffman.
Ladies COmmittee-Mrs. l. R.
Mace, chairman, Mrs. Nellie Oberg,
Mrs George H Richmond.
Entertainment and Program - H.
A Clevenstine, chairman, Afford o.
Hattrem, Otto Priester, H. E. Gel
hart, Claude ID. Arnold.
Transportation S. Streeper,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
CLENDENIN To
EXPLAIN JAIL
FEE PAYMENT
Former County Treasurer Defend
ant I'm Suits Before Board
Get Right of Way.

Frank J. Clendenin, former
county treasurer, against whom a
suit has been instituted by the
board Of supervisors to collect
money claimed to be due on an old
account will appear with attorney
and witnesses before the board sit
ting as a committee OF the whole at
an early date according to action
taken yesterday afternoon.
George d. Long, representing MI
Clendenin, appeared before the
board and requested a hearing be-
fore a committee for a claim of
$3.50 which Mr.. Clendenfn says he
paid out for legal advice at the time
OF the Jail litigation, for which he
asks remuneration.
The amount claimed by Mr.. Glen
denim is involved, he says, in the
county's suit against him.
Supervisor George f. McNabney
made protest against such a
hearing, asserting that Mr. Glen
denim had waited two years before
presenting the bill, and outlining
the history of the case, maintained
that the ex-treasurer had violated
The Tu1Go VI lAG bOGl0 III
county money without authorize
ton. He expressed fear that a
precedent might be established for
similar violations if the board did
not insist upon a strict com pliance
with its rule as they effect the
handling of county funds by Off
Gals.
A motion by Supervisor J. ].
Burgess 10 grant a hearing before
f the finance committee in connection
with the states attorney was
amended by Supervisor McNabney
TO the effect that nothing in the pro-
ceedings should hinder or delay the
progress of the suit now pending
against Mr.. Clendenin.
Benson Gets Board Hearing.
A substituto motion by Supervis-
or Ben Benson prevailed, providing
that the board as a committee of
the whole hear Mr.. Clendedin, his
attorney, and his witnesses.
The matter had been presented
fully to the finance committee of
the board, but yesterdays action
gives Mr.. Clendenin an opportunity
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
ATKINSON

Mrs. J. M Goodman and daugh-
tiers Margaret and Catherine have
returned from Sabatha, Kan,
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives. While there
they attended the unwilling of a
statue to Mrs. Goodman's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Wickens. Miss
Margaret had the honor of pulling
the corn which released the cover
ing of the monument
Mr.. and Mrs. A H De Roo spent
Tuesday in Morris, Ill, with Mrs.
De Roo's mother, Mrs Isaac
Hoage.
Miss Cleora Howlette has gone
to Chicago to begin her studies at
the Columbia College of Dramatic
art.
Messrs. William Buysse, John
Gothealls and Alphonse Van Nor
way attended the baseball tourna-
ment at Princeton Monday Oh TINS
week.
Alphonse Daellart of Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, is visiting friends
in this city this week.
Mrs. R. P. Macauley of Granville
Ill, is visiting friends and reIa-
tives here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

to present his case again to the en-
tire board
The hearing cannot take place to-
day because Mr.. Long has a prev
ious engagement, but will be held
probably tomorrow, or as soon af-
terward as possible.
Route 3 Right of Way.
The board adopted a resolution
of Supervisor c. c. Opdycke, auth
orizing the state and county aid
road committee, with State Apprais-
er Fred w. Young to secure the
necessary land for the right of way
along Route In Rock Island cou1-
ty according to plans presented by
the state highway department, and
authorizing the clerk to pay all
claims for right Of way on the pre-
sentation of certificates.
A motion to adjourn until Mon
day morning at o'clock in order
to give the board a chance to at
tend the Mercer county fair, was
defeated by standing vote Of IL
TO 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-sEPTEMBER 15 1921.

chairman, ]. J. Ullemeyer, Togie D.
Moberg.
Music and Band Contests. G.
Moody, chairman, o. N Stambaugh.
R e Dean.
Reception-H- H. CIeaveland.
chairman, J. L Vernon, E c. Fish
er, Ed H Dunavin, Devore N Sim
onson, C. w. Lowry, Geneseo, Dr.
Ira l. Morton, Port Byron, c. L.
Johnston, Aledo, Ralph Johnston,
Presumption
Publicity-Otto F. Hildebrandt,
chairman, J. W. Potter, o. D. Ken
dali.
Traffic william H.
Fitzsimmons, chairman, J. G- Mil
Ter, George H Richmond.
Badges-Otto Priester.
Drills and Contests-Elmer F.
Johnson, chairman, Ed H Dunavin,
S. r Davis.
Decoration-J. " Houder, chair
man, D. F. Jensen, G. W. Arnett,
Henry l.. Schocker, Walter e.
Oberg.
The executive committee of Zal
grotto, Moline, has not yet an
nounced the appointment of any OF
it's committees.
The hotel and housing committee
Of the three cities will hold meet
ings shortly to make a survey OF
the housing situation The Rock
Island committee will meet Friday
evening in the Chamber of Com
merce.
That the railroads are fully aware
of the large number who will at
tend, is evidenced in circular just
recently issued calling on all rep
resentatives to call attention of the
various grottoes that parking OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
ILLINOIS CITY

A large number fro mthis vicin-
ity are attending the Aledo fair this
week.
Mrs. James Dusenberry returned
to her home at Garden City, Iowa,
Saturday, after having visited her
son Lester and family of near An
dalusia, assisting them while they
garnered their annual moIasses
crop.
Rev. Otis Bowman left Monday
morning for conference. He plans
to be absent a week.
Mrs. Harry Vanatta of Muscatine
visited the week end here with her
old friend Rosa Downer.
Mrs. Ernest Murdoch and chill
dren of Buffalo Prairie spent Sun
day here with her granmother, Mrs
Ellen Morrow, while Ernest was
playing ball.
The Misses Edna Richards and
Ruby Kistler of Buffalo Prairie
and friends, were calling on old
friends in Illinois City, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Martin and
family of Muscatine were Sunday
guests of the formers parents, MIR
and Mrs. Leonard Martin.
George Middagh of Copperas
Creek, was unfortunate in falling
from a hay NOW Sunday, breaking
several ribs and sustaining other
bruises.
Mrs. Rose Kent of Muscatine Wis
tied over Saturday night with her
friend, Mrs John Frances. She
came over to attend the union Sun
day school picnic last Saturday al
PowelI's Grove and will visit rela-
tives and friends here this week
before returning to her daughters
Mrs. Guy Hopkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

+'Trutona's simply worth its
weight in gold" was the unquali-
fed assertion made recently by
Leo a. Link, widely-known com
mercial photographer of $50 Louisa
street, Dubuque, Iowa Many lead
ing farm journals credit Mr.. Link
with being the best live stock
photographer In the country.
81 was skeptical about any kind
of medicine, but I've given Trutona
a thorough test and it has certainly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN
GOlD," LINK DECLARES

proved its WORTH" Mr.. Link said.
my appetite's loo per cent i'm
proved no matter what l eat l
never suffer any bad after-effects.
My former nervousness is thing
of the past now. I'll tell you, l
honestly feel that the price of Tru-
tona isn't enough for a medicine
that can produce the results it has
in my case"
Trutona is sold and recommended
in Rock Island at Carl E. Schlegel's
Drug Store.-(A ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

Pullman cars will be an absolute
necessity, as the indications are
there will be a very heavy demand
for parking space.
The Rock Island lines viii make
parking space charge which will
entail an expense amounting to
about % cents day for each per
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

Raisin Pie
Me7r are q7rscEEv refreshed at
nisbt bY q dessert elks thlS
2 cups sun-Maid Seeded
RaisinS
2 cups water
Il teaspoon salt
2 IA blespoons lemon Juice
/ tablespoon corn starch
! tablespoon sugar
Wash the raisins, put
in saucepan with ] cup
cold water and bring
slowly to a boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn
starch which has been
mixed with l cup cold
water. Boil 3 minutes;
add lemon juice. Pour
in pie tin which has
been lined with crust,
while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and
bake in moderate oven
until brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
NANTUCKET
DROPS THE BARS

when 1ivvess fit on Nantucket
must be blue-penciled from tho die
tionaxy Of similies, no longer does It
qualify as a nevef-nevor phrnse in
the annals OF Nantucket. for nivvers,
not to mention automobiles. are fit
ting the high and low ways of Amer
icA'0 land-end Isle to the eastward.
After a battle of years, by use OF the
Australian ballot tho bars have been
voted down.
Could you 80 tho picturesque gray
town, sitting primly close about the
harbor. for all tho world like the
Quaker meeting it used to be. you
would understand better tho stubborn
spirit that made history of tho long.
stern fight over motor travel. Re
sserve II born and bred in tho native
fAmiueo-A certain gentle self-Guffi-
cheney which makes foreigners
apoioS13o for not having kin on the
Island.
AAoresd f.ctors entered into the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

beginning Of the great fight" on
Nantucke:-probab tho last stand
of automobile opposition in America
The opening wedge was driven by
the towners' fear OF conflnEration.
one which dates from a midsummer
day OF 1s46 when thirty-six acres in
the heart of the compactly-buift har-
Dor village were razcd by flame. Re-
membrance of this tragedy led the
town. in 1912. to purchase a motor
driven chemical truck.
Then the antis appealed to tho leg
islaturc for blanket exclusion law
and got a referendum. Tho vote
showed a majority of 14o against ad-
mission OF the disturbing element
Fear OF better roads was perhaps
tho most amazing argument OF the
islandcrx
Their in-focused viewpoint may
be expressed in tho local newspapers
heading for tho summary OF years $
events: I'VE arc glad TO record that
there have been no murders, no sui
cides. no burslaries-no great sensa-
tons"
Not for four bitter years. In which
wero born enmitiea that will thrive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
ROLL ALONG YOUR
OWN wAySIDE nm

An automobile luncheon outfit do.
scribcd and illustrated in tho April
issurc OF Motor combines 10 high
degree utility and compactncss. Con-
taincd in a box 24i. Kiss xIeis inches
high. which is attachabic to tho run
ming board. are folding table and
six camp stools. thermos bottles.
knives. forks, plates. cups and spoons
and metal food compar tmcut
Waterproof fabric and metal are used
thruout. and all parts arc durable
and sanitary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

until the participants 30 westward
with both anchors down." was the
matter again brought to tho polls
and with secret ballot.
The result was marrow margin OF
forty votes and the special exclusion
law of 1914 was repealed.
Nearly two hundred cars are owned
by native 'Tucketers and 30 many
more cars than carriages crowd un-
der the tree roof of Main street In
morning market hours and at evening
band concerts that regulation re-
Gently was passed requiring diagonal
parking on twenty-minute limit.
Otherwise tho general motor laws of
the commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
arc all that tho solitary traffic cop"
Is called upon to administcr.-in
April MOTOR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Egypt possesses the largest tomb
in tho world--the Pyramid of Chcops.
which covers l3 acres and in 46l feet
high.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Tho wainut-Erowins industry in
California represents IN investment
of $50. 100000.