davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
NAME
REGISTRARS \ | | ! ||||;||
Hamilton County to Have
Eight to Care for Vital
ny Statistics Of the
E.. County.
IN EFFECT T
Will Keep; Birth .ecords and
Issue Bpri ! Per-
nj 5.

In accordance WI 4 the law passed
" the thirty-nintli general assembly
of Iowa, Hamilton county must have
eight registrars who will keep all vital
statistics Of the county, including birth
records and the issuance of burial per
luits. These registrars will be appoint
ed by the supervisors at their July ;
meeting.
The law provides that each county be
divided into certain number Of dis
tricts; with registrar for each and
Hamilton county has been divided into
eight such districts. 1t also provides
that the registrar be in Office by July
1. but allows ninety days of grace, and
those for this county will not take office
until shortly after the first Of July. as
notice of this law was not forwarded
10 the county auditor in time for the
Supervisors to take action ut their last
meeting.
The eight districts in this county in
which registrars will be appointed are
us follows:
Webster City district, including
Boone, Fremont, Cass. Independence
and Freedom townships.
harrisburg district, including Blairs
burg and Liberty townships.
williams district, including Williams
and Rose Grove townships.
Ellsworth district, including Lincoln
and Scott townships.
Jewell district, including Lyon ani
Ellsworth townships.
Stanhope district, including Hamil
ton and Clear Lake townships.
Homer district, including Webster
township.
Stratford district, including Marion
township.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

be good reason for avoiding the drink
ing Of hard water and using distilled
water or other soft water instead, but
only when the patients physician
deems it necessary. AS a general rule,
no matter how hard the water may be
or how much lime it may contain, we
need not worry about any fancicd ill
effect from drinking it freely"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Proceedings Of the
Board Of Supervisors
May, ISL

The Board Of Supervisors of Hamil-
ton county met OH the above date pur-
suant to adjournment.
Members present O. J. Johnson, chair
man, J. NJ. Shaffer and E. l.. Eppard.
Minutes Of April 4, 5, 9 and Z, 1921,
were read and OH motion approved as
read.
Proceedings in Groves d. d. No. 243,
having been continued on April 4, 1921,
TO this date, were again taken up for
consideration.
Recommendation of II. G. Austin, en-
gineer, on change in acreage and assess
1Eents, on certain lands in said dis
trict. filed with the county auditor on
April IA, 1921, was presented.
After due consideration Of said
recommendation, it was on motion made
and carried, approved, and the follow
ing changes in the original assessment
Of Groves d. ID. 243 were ordered made
change acres in SW Il Sc "A Sec. 10
S7-25 from 40 acres to 3S acres and
assessment from $5S01O to $559.G5
change acres in Sc a Sc n Sec. 1857
Is from 80 acres to 40 acres aud assess
ment from $1OJO.9O to $1O65. 10
change acres in SW a SW Il Sec. H.
S7-25 from 30 acres to 40 acres and
assessment from $4,000 to $21GS. IS +;
change acres in Sc u NE "A Sec. 1851
% from 70 acres to 10 acres and assess
n.ent from $2G1.4 to $13O.72; change
acres In NV "A Sc "A Sec 15-S7-25
from 40 acres to 80 acres and assess
nent from $621.14 to $4,000.
The board deciding against any
further changes to the report Of the
benefit appraisers, on motion made and
carried, adopted the following resOlu-
ton.
Resolved:-that the report Of the
commissioners to inspect and classify
oil the lands benefited by the location
End construction Of Groves d. d. No.
25S, and make an equitable apportion-
ment Of the cost OF construction of said
improvement, filed with the county
auditor on Feb. II, 1921. MS changed by
this board, be and the same is hereby
confirmed and adopted and the several
SONS Of the appOrtionment made in
said report, as changed by this board
ore hereby assessed and levied against
the lands Of said drainage district No
o43.
Proceedings in Sven Erickson d. ID
No. 24O, having been continued on April
4, 1921, to this date. were again taken
up for consideration.
The board having viewed the district
and carefully gone over the commits
siOncrs' report together with the Objcc
tons made to the same, on motion
made and carried. the following changes
10 the report were ordered made
Change acres in SW "A SW 4 Sec.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
192oCoUNTY
REPORT ISSUED
Shows Warrants T0talling
$582,855.92 Issued for
Expenses During
the Year.
INCREASE OVER 1919
Large Amount Expended on
Road Work and Bridge
Work.

The total cost OF running Hamilton
county for the year 1920 was $685.
$500, when warrants totalling that
amount were issued, according to the
financial report for the year which has
just been issued by County Auditor
Howard Baxter. The report, published
in booklet form, contains much infOr-
nation of interest to taxpayers of the
county.
Warrants for the year showed an
increase Of almost 100000 over 1919,
when they totalled $4S8,49O.5O. In
1913 warrants totalled $51O,9O4.S4, in
1917, $409, 1905, and in 1916, $780,
374.35.
OF the 1852, expended in 1920,
j$203, s27.7O went to the county road
fund, while $92,9S3.55 was expended on
county bridge work.
Office Expenses.
Detailed expenses Of the various Of
fices are given as follows:
County auditor, $5,726.95; county
treasurer, $5,711.s3; county clerk, 3d.
$685.; county recorder, $2,057.50
county attorney, s1,735.9O; county sher-
III, $3,9O4.4S; county superintendent,
81, 1856; county engineer, $6,115.76;
first district supervisor, $1,529.4O; Sec
ond district supervisor, 81, 261.2O; third
district supervisor, $2,116.6O; assessors,
2,983.46; board Of review. $500
township trustees, $4,000; township
clerks, $4,000.
The expenses for the court house, in.
Guiding janitor, water, light. heat, etc.
amounted to $4,O4944, while 16,64O.O1
was paid out for miscellaneous county
expenses such as telephone, freight
supplies, insurance, etc.
The cost Of holding district court SEES
sions during the year was $9,4O5.52
while the maintenance Of the grand
jury amounted to $347.9O. The ex
penses of the county coroner's inquests
totalled $254!6h while justice court
expenses were .$81.sO.
The presidential election coming ir
1920 added several thousand dollars t.
county expenses, $1,552.15 being paid
out for the primary election and 81,
OS5.3S for the general election.
The sum of $1S,579.3O was expended
during the year for the care Of the poo
outside the county home, while ex
penses for operating the county home
amounted to $13,73s.56. An inventory o
the home, however, showed assets o.
$4,74257, leaving the net cost of opera
ton only $S,0950O.
The following table printed at thu
end Of the auditors report is headed
'Where the Taxes Co."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

In learning. age and youth 60 fOr
nothing: the best informed take the
precedence. Chinese.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

Job work OF all kinds deoe neatly
and quickly BY ne EreeRaas-Journal
lob 6epartment. Give ~ . trial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

Work on the new Kahl garage OF
Seneca street is going on rapidly thes,
days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

r.er cent due on contract, was present
led, and on motion, approved and the
county auditor authorized to issue war
rant for, same according to law.
Auditing of bills occupied the balance
LOT the afternoon.
Adjourned to 80 p. m.
Afternoon Session, May 4, 1921.
The board of supervisors re-convened
az per adjournment with all members
present. ~'"hAl
This being the time as fixed in notice
served by the county auditor for receiv-
ing bids for graveling on Webster City.
Kamrar road, Div. 1, and Williams
Bows and Williams Wilke road. Div.
L., the board proceeded to take up the
same.
Fourteen bids were found on file as
follows:
Div. Div. 2
per I'd. mile per ton
Kelly Bros. .43O 1.25
Hall & ChristiansOn 40 1.O5
IN. C. christensen & Son .3S -
Ia. G.. Hanson AZ -
II. A.. Wiringa 4 A. I'm.
derwOOd AIN 90
10. o. Lien - ~
Weaver 4 Wood .30h -
E;dd Wilson - 80
H. C. Schroeder .65 -
~. A. HUH go 80
IN. NJ. Nelson - 10
~. o. Fisher As 20
Bringok and Johnson 80 ~
Kalvig and Satire 40 l.1O
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

After due consideration of all bids
and N. C. Christensen and Son having
withdrawn their bid and received their
&C rtified check, on motion, made and
carried, all bids were rejected on Div. i.
Bringolf and Johnson having filed the
next lowest bid and an agreement hav-
ing been made with said Bringolf and
johnson, it was moved and seconded
that contract for crawling Division
], be made with said Bring0lf and John
son at price of 80 cents per I'd. mile,
subject to approval OF Highway CON-
mission.
Motion carried and the chairman OF
tie board is authorized to enter into
contract accordingly.
Bids Of O. o. Lien Of 10 cents per
ton on Division 2, being considered the
lowest and best bid received, 1t was
moved and seconded that he be award
| cd the contract and chairman Of the
Hoard authorized to enter into contract
with said O. O. Lien. Motion carried.
Auditing bills occupied the balance
Of the afternoon.
On motion adjourned to May 5, 1921
May 5, 1921.
The board Of supervisors met as per
adjournment, with all members present
| Claim Of Mckinley Mccullough fol-
soldiers exemption, war with Ger
many was presented and on motion al.
lowed.
The following recommendation Of
County Engineer, H. A. Little. was pre-
scn:ed.
Webster City, Iowa, May 5, 1921
Board of Supervisors,
Hamilton County, Iowa.
| Gentlemen In accordance with you,
instructions, I have made survey fOr
the proposed relocation Of the public
road, known as Webster City to Stan
hope road in Section 1926 and sub
init plat herewith, showing the route
OF the proposed change.
recommend that the road be estab
lished as shown.
Very truly,
III. A. Little, County Engineer.
Bond Of E. 8. BOudinOt as preliminary
and construction engineer on Hoag D
D. No. 237, was presented, and on mo
ton. made and carried, approved.
On motion, board adjourned to p. NJ
Afternoon Session, May 5. 1921.
The board met as per Adjournment
with a)l members present.
The joint boards of supervisors o.
Wright and Hamilton Counties, Iowa
having on this date confirmed the re
port Of Benefit Commissioners OF
Gardiner it. ID. ID. No. 1928 filed OF
April =, 1927, with changes, therefore b,
IL,
Resolved by the Board Of Supervisor.
Of Hamilton County, Iowa, that TIN
report Of the commissioners to inspec
and classify all the lands benefited b!
the location and construction Of Gardi
her IT. d. d. Wright County No. II,
and Hamilton County No. 223 and max,
an equitable apportiOnment Of cost o
construction Of said improvement, file,
with the county auditor on April
1921, as changed by the joint boards
Hamilton cOunty's apportionment beinl
$S811.57, be and is hereby confirmed AM
adopted and the several sums Of TIN
apportiOnment are hereby assessed ant
levied against the lands In Gardiner
Ut. d. d. No. 1928 in Hamilto,
County, Iowa.
The foregoing resolution was adoptet
by unanimous vote and the county audi
tor Is instructed to allow until June !
1921. for payment Of assessment in ad
Vance without interest.
Il
Work on the new Kahl garage o.
Seneca street is going on rapidly thes
days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

,,,o ,.,,,. ,.,,,..r 400, 1eo7o7.,
sooe soo6
poo,o r-oro,+ poonoc.ss
aGaa acres e7oe acre. III
s2496O s245.87 I j
1O39o 1920 II I'm
s2ssm 1885 i
s-,~s ~! 4
1924 s9.23.
Blairsburg Williams :" \
772s aero. 11h4, acre.
so393O s242
99m, 1OOM'..
so77OO s279.75
:" =
1926 1925
Roone. Freedom Roone
AZ transfers "a transfers
Ae7s acres ee77 acres
s261 SA ~ S24O28
1850 aoez
$500 s. s277Oo
-
90 >, 90 ..
Llper.s aose ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

When in need Of job work Of any
kind, remember the Frecman-J0ur1lal.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

Calling cards at this office.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
MiLJUkOV O JAPANSKE
VYBOJNOSTI.
Druha jeho prednaska ma
Western Reserve
universite.

Y Amasa Stone Chapel West
ern Reserve university pfedna-
sci vcera podruh6 rusky ucenec
DIR. Pavel Nikolajevic Milju-
kov, tentokrate ma thema cru
sho ma washingtonske konfe-
renci." :" Prohlasil, re jest Ru-
sko sice legalne nezastoupeno
ale jaksi moralne prec jen pG-
lsobi ma konferenci ozdbrojova-
cf svetovy mir re mdze byti
iedin6 zalozen ma rozlust6ni
problemu ruskeho ma dalnem
| Vychod6.
Miljukov venoval pozornost
iapanskym snaham ma SibiTi,
zejmena V nejvychodnejsf ca
sti a snahy tyto porovnaval S
chovanfm Sc N6mecka prave
pred vypuknutim valky v roku
1914. Rec svoji prokladal ci-
taty re spisu japansk6ho uni
versitnfho profesora vynatky
z japanskych listG. Neni pry
imu znamo, IDA ma washing
tonske konferenci jednano bu-
de obsazeni sibifskych NEST
Japanci ale vyslovil dGveru, re
problem ten luSt6n bude Anne
rikou. Zduraz6oval pr.slovec
1Ou mirumilovnoSt ruskeho IL
III, ktery nikterak nema potre-
bu vlastni zemi ma 1kor jinych
''OzSifovati, ba nepostrada ami
pramenu surovin potTebnych v
prdmyslu a nema mic spolecne-
10 imperialismem zejmena s
akym, jenz pTivodil nebezpeci
valek. Citoval ma dGkaz ja-
pansk6ho smySleni jednu vetu
iapanskeho ucence, ienz pravil
2da Amerika ma pravo prohla-
siti zemi "a majetek plemene
bileho ma pry Japonsko pravo
prohlasiti Sibir "a vlastnictvi
pl6me zluteho.
Priciny Japansk6 vybojnosti
! dluzno hledati v nedostatku
domacich surovin, zem6, kan
/ by Sc mohla mnozici Sc popula-
ce st6hovati a prani, ably ia
ponsk6 more zdstalo jedin6 pod
vlastni kontrolou. Okupace
Sibire Japanskem by pax vSe-
china tato hlavni prani razem
uvedla skutek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
VYZNAMENANA RUMUN-
KA S CESKYM JMENEM.

Mezi vyznamenanymi stu
denty Central High School
iichz bylo dvanact, nachazi Sc
im6no Julie Rozsivalov6, jez
meSka teprve 10 mesicd V A
merice a pochazi pry vzdor ce-
sk6mu jm6nu z Rumunska. Ia
iist6 snaziv6 divce dostalo Sc
cestn6 medaile. Postup V uceni
"a poslednfch Sest tydnd jest
prohlasovan vGbec "a rekord-
nj Y d6iinach jmenovan6ho
uCeliSte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
MOVE OBETI LOVECKEHO
SPORTU.

Pocet vsech, ktefi zalibu- v
myslivosti zapIatili zivotem do
stoupil poctu 16, kdezto 35
osob bylo vazn6ji zraneno. 4
lety Raymond Frank, farmaf-
sky synek poblize Cleves, O.
vysel 81 minuly patek ma zajf-
ce a postrelil Sc tax tezce, re
zemfel. Krone toho byli ctyri
lovci postfeleni, nichz 18lety
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
Dobra rada.

ia bych cht6l pred svou smr-
ii vykonati neco velk6ho a oci-
st'ujiciho. - TAX jdete do I'VE
iince a nabfdnete Sc, re umy-
jete toho nejvetsiho slona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

= Studentska laska papin-
ka, ma pro neho zle nasled-
ky je$te v 51tem roce. Prijd'
te Sc ma n6ho podiyat V ne
deli do Ceske Sine Sokol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

Wilbur WcaYer, Arcadia, o. a
farmaf James Neeley q Free
montu, zapasi Sc smrti nasled
KEN poraneni.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Former ''ner Varsity
Girl To Orient

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Keye left Mich
tsdean, n. D., Immediately after their
wedding on Wednesday for the ori-
HTssnt, where they will make their home
snor an indefinite time. Mr.. Keye is to
p e assistant professor of engineering
@sSoochow.
is Mrs. Keye was Miss Myrtle Wright,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Wright OF Michigan, N. D., before
her marriage. Last year she enrolled
y6 q freshman in the. college Of edu-
patton at the University of North Da-
Mr.. Keye and his bride expect to
VISIT IN Seattle Wash, and on Sep
~ will take passage on the
Eafstlver State" for Shanghai.
4S%f5 yHs it
Mrs. q. e. Carothers,, South Fourth
street, Is entertaining her grand
Shildren, Alecka Burr and Misses Mar
guerita and Roberta Burr of Botti-
neau, ND. Afeck Burr is en- route to
Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will re-
sumo his studies at the University of
Michigan.
Mrs. p. Hannus and three children,
who have visited in this Ncity and
Erookstop, left on Wednesday for
SsMinneapolis, en- route to their home
Sin Cleveland, Ohio. They were guests
sof Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hilsabeck, I'M
Gprovement block, while in Grand
Forks. Mrs. Hannus' daughter, Miss
Charlotte Hannus, who is a youthful
sdancer Of ability, appeared at the
New Grand theater here one week
ago. H.
Miss Annie Burr, county superin-
tendent Of the. Bottineau county
schools, is a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen.
q Mrs. F. ]. Duggan, 321 North Third
street. who for the last forty years
has been a resident Of Grand Forks.
will leave the latter part Of the week
for Great Falls, Mont, to make her
home with her son, Ray Duggan.
a. . ~. X \ +
Il John Nestor, accompanied by his
two daughters. Misses Ethel and
Edna Nestor, 502 Belmont avenue,
have returned from a visit of several
weeks in the west. They stopped in
Natter city enjoyed an outing at Sea-
side. En- route home, they visited
relatives in Chicago. Frank Nesor,
son Of Mr.. n Mrs. John Nestor, re-
turned to Collegeville, Mimi. on
Wednesday to resume his studies at
81. JOINS university.
I, * X X
Master Dan Lovejoy, who has been
visiting here as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Hinzie, Dinnie fats, has
returned to his home in Little Falls,
SMinn. s~,
4 X X
Miss Grace Carroll, br~ide-elect, was
at home informally Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening at the residence
Of her mother, 110s University ave-
nue.. between the hours Of 3 and 6
o'clock and 8 and 10 o'clock; Miss
Carroll displayed the contents Of her
bridal chest and throughout the hours
light refreshments were served. As
sisting through the rooms were Mrs
M. w. Murray and Miss Marguerite
Fretz, Mesdames Sherman Lowe; leo
johnson, Earl Louden, Charles Kane,
P. j. Colitpn and Lyle Helmkey
Misses TsdssKliensmith and Muriel
O'Keefe. ~ Ht
Flowerssof early autumn. held places
of prominence about the homes and
the luncheon table was centereds with
q mahogany basket of pink asters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Mrs. j. Harry Oldham OF St. Paul,
arrived Sunday evening to be the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Corinne
Beaupre. 6l9h Fourth avenue,-and
her sisters. Mrs. A. E. Collins and
Mrs. Clarence Boyd. Mrs. Nldham
was formerly Miss Marie Beaupre.
X NIX
Mrs. Frank Wenner. with her
mother. Mrs.EC. L. Gridler, 1922 Cot
tonwQod street. visited friends in
Fargo-on Wednesday,, and returned to
the city Wednesday, evening. They
we're quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kramer insFargo.
During the past week Mr.. and Mrs
ID. B. Morris, 405 South Sixth street
have entertained as their guests, Mrs
Morris mother, Mrs. p. w. Evans
of Winnetka, III, and Mr.. and Mrs
III. L.. Woolhiser and little daughter
Jean, also of Winnetka. They motored
up the first OF the week and plan ia
leave today to visit for a brief time
in Wimbledon, n. 2.
Miss Dorothy Roish. who has been
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roarig, 324 Washington street, has
gone to Ray, N. D.. where she will
teach during the coming year. In
Miss 4Roish' honor. Mrs. Roarig en-
tertained informally in her home 6r
Tuesday evening. In serving a pretti!
ily appointed luncheon the hostess wal
assisted by Mrs. Ed. Larson. There
were seven guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HAVE FIRST MEET

The nrst meeting OF the Luther
league Of the Swedish lutheran
church 9 the year will be held this
evening In the church parlors, open
ing ct 5 o'clock. During the sum-
merssmonths the meetings were not
held but the plan of the society is to
have regular gatherings from now on.
All young people of the city inter-
ested are invitedato attend the meet
.lngs. program will be given and
.there&willfb be refreshments. The pro-
gram announced follows:
Song-ABy theiLeague.
Devotfonals-Rev. J.. M. Persenius,
gSong--By the League.
Piano Selection-Miss Agnes Bog
from. Ss
Vocal Solo--Miss Linea Norlein.
Piano Seiection-Miss Catherine
HOfnnberg. YAH
Berg sS
Song--By&the League.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
u Tinker BobIA5[H9
aIMeE I.@L2storiss4
E&94g@A byCarvs@eA holcomh e9Q&sSy&A
BoBBER, THE sANDP1PER
byCariysle II holcomh

Tinker Bob was very happy to
think they had Arrived before The
fishermen, for it pleased him much
more to see them come one by one
than to come upon them while they
were fishing. Now the slick fellow
who came last was as nervou as
anyone could be. 1t just seemed that
and teetered all the time he stood on
the old log. The King didn't under
stand how he could catch any fish
for he just couldn't be still. 1t was
always understood that fish would not
come into sight unless everyone was
quiet. But this Bobber had a way Of
his own for he never did sit still.
N"Who in the world is that fellow
anyway" asked Silky. the Monkey.
catch any fish here with actions like
that. Why, he is crazy if he thinks
he's a tisherman."' -.
That's Bobbler,i the spotted Sand
piper. The reaso he got his name
is because he Just hobs all the time"
Thinker enjoyed watching him as he
sat first looking at the Great Blue
Heron and$theH at Mr.. King Asher.
Bobber wasn't much of "a talker. he
Just bobbed and. teetered wherever
he was and used up all Of his energy
in that way instead Of talking so
much that no one wanted to- see him
coming. He seemed to wonder in
+, Silence why it was that Mr.. Great
Blue Heron ever caught. a fish. He
was no hunter but merely sat and
looked into the water waiting for the
fish to come within reaching distance.
He never even waded out into the
deep water but was satisfied with the
/ shallow places where the little fish
would carelessly play about his feet.
That was not the way with Mr..
Kingfisher, he was a hunter and ven
tured into, deeper water. and most of
the time would catch bigger fish
than Mr. Heron. Look at that
Kingfsher, will your" said Silky, as
The watched the big-headed bird
come up out of the water with q fine
! fish and fly back to his perch, there
to swallow it head first. r
mo wonder he has to have such a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Bolt Threatened

Buenos Aires, Sept. S.-Rejection
by the assembly Of the League Of Ma
tons Of amendments to the covenant
of the league proposed by Argentina,
may be followed by the withdrawal
from the league OF certain American
republics. 1t Is learned here in re-
liable sources. Belief Is expressed
that Chile will be among them. Ar
gentina withdrew from the first as
sembly when her amendments were
not accepted. Reports from Geneva
stating that the committee on amend
rnents had rejected the one proposed
by Argentina providing that all
sovereign states should be members
of the league unless they voluntarily
'abstained from membership were
commented upon by Foreign Minister
Pueryrredon last night. He said this
action by the committee undoubtedly
meant rejection OF that particular
amendment by the assembly and that
such action would result in the abso-
lutte and permanent separation Of Ar
gentina from the league. :