davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
MLN0T GAVE
NEST0S REAL
RECEPTION
Independent Governor-elect
Honored at Big Cele-
bration.

Minot. y. D.. Nov. IL realize
that this splendid demonstration is an
honor paid to the cause which 1 rep
resent" declared r. A. Nestos at the
climax of the great celebration held.
on the streets OF MincN. Il shall seek
the counsel and cooperation Of all
whether Nonpa rtisans or Independent
during my administration
II realize the task before me and
I shall need the cooperation of every
one.
Il feel that YOU have confidence in
me and l will do my best to see that
do not violate that trust" The gov
ernor-elect declared, Il shall strive
that the close of my administration
may see you as friendly as YOU are
tonight The celebration started
several minutes, beginning at $50 and
repeated at intervals and every sort
of contrivance was put into use to
produce noise. The first siren mill
whistles, locomotive whistles, gongs,
autom obile alarms. small horns and
many other kinds of racket makers
were pressed into service to make the
was concerned. The parade marched
to the south Hill where the goat" Sc
cured by the Independents was stak-
ed. Gust Larson of Douglas had led
the animal from Douglas to Minot
yesterday on a promise that he would
do so il Nestos was elected. He pre-
Sented it to the joint campaign COM
mittee of the county last evening and
it was announced that he would be
placed in the zoo in the Minot park
The entire celebration was rema..:-
ably free from rough or abusive fea-
lures throughout and independents
and Nonpartisans alike Joined in giy-
ing Minot's governor-elect a royal
welcome. It was D remarkably good
natured tolerant crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
FARGO MUST
REDUCE LEVY
40 PER CENT
Supreme Court Decision Me-
cessitates Big Change
No Effect Here.

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 1.-The city Ad-
ministration must reduce its tax levy
40 per cent by reason of the decision
late yesterday Of the supreme court
holding1sthe tax 1imitaJi6n faw cone.i-
rutional "
& A. r.. Watkins. city auditor. said to-
day that the city must reduce from
$365,000, the amount actually levied
for operating expenses for the current
year, to $4,000.
To. meet the limitation levy permit
ted by the statute. it appears that the
city administration will be forced to
cut it's street lighting appropriation
one-half, dismiss from the city pay
roll street cleaning and street main
tenance crews, let paving go unrepair-
ed for the current year. abandon the
city detention hospital dismiss eight
men from the police department and
reduce it's operating expense $1.750 a
month. and abandon the platoon sys-
tenn in operation by the fire depart
ment since November /, 1919.
City Auditor G. J. Evanson said to-
day that he did not think that the
decision would make any difference
in the Grand Forks city tax levy. The
local levy was made with just such
a. contingency in mind. and. unless
the interpretation of the court makes
any difference in any of the specific
items. the local levy will stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
PARADE
SINCE LINCOLN
MARKS LEGION MEET

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. H.
What officials said was the great
est procession of marching men
in. this country since President
Lincoln, reviewed the victorious
Union armies passed before the
eyes of five Allied military lead
crs here today.
1t was the parade Of the Am
cricae Legion and the spectacle
came as o climax to the IIeHiOn's
national convention. As q mark
OF respect Of their elders, the
LegiOnnaircsyh had Invited mean-s
Hcrs of the Grand. Army or the
Republic, United Confederate
Veterans and Spanish War Vet
Grams to participate, and heroes
OF '64 and '9S did their best to
keep. step with the youngsters
who wore olive drab and navy
blue.
When the long procession
swung into line it wns led BY the
five men whose names figured
prominently in spelling the defeat
Of. the central empires OF
France; Diaz Of Italy; jacques ot
Belgium; Realty of Great Britain,
and Pcrshing. At Eighteenth
street and Grand avenue, where a
reviewing stand was located, the
five leaders and their staff drop
ped out of line,. mounted the
platform and from that time on
were kept busy.
A brilliant autumn sun warmed
the marcf1crs and the huge
crowd that thronSed the entire
area. More than one hundred
bands from alt parts OF the coun-
try were in the procession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
GLOWING TRIBUTE
PAID BY MARSHAL
FOCH TO AMERICANS

Kansas City. Convention Hall.
Nov. AFTER reviewing the work
Of the American troops in France.
Marshal Foch, late commander
in-chief of the Aficd and Asso-
ciatcd armies in Europe. closed
his address before the American
Legion convention in these
words:
"Glory TO the first American
army, glory also to those of your
divisions which. distribus sd
among the French and British
armies, contributed in great
measure to the final success,
whether with the Fifth French
army to the northwest Of Rheims
or with the Fourth French army,
in which they carried in magnifi-
cent assault, the strong positions
of Orfeuilles; or again. with the
British armies for the capture
Of the famous HindcnburE line or
with the group of armies Of F1an-
dcrs. pursuing the enemy upon
the road to Brussels.
During this time your Sec
ond army impatienuy awaited to
attack in its turn in the direc-
ton of Metz. which already was
stretching her arms TO us for de-
liverance: but, harrasSed and de-
fcated. the enemy laid down his
arms.
,''A solemn hour. which ccm-
al the. sacrifices freely,
consented for the cause, Of right
"..It is you who have made these
sacrifices; more than $4,000 OF
your countrynlen were buried in
the soil of France. May they
rest Il, peace. Your French
brothers in arms watch over
them
''Glory to you who survive
them and who enjoy victorious
peace. You may well be proud
of your exploits.
''Your country had asked Of
you to lay low g. redoubtable en-
cmy. You have placed him at
your mercy and after having as
sured every guarantee for the
liberty of our peoples. you have
imposed upon him tho peace
which our governments have die
tatcd. Has not your task been
completely fulfilled:
LAS for me, tho great honor
of my life will be to have guided
along the road OF victory tho
American army with its comman-
der"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
Missing Precincts.

Missing Precincts.
The missing precincts are scattered
among six counties as follows.
One in Logan, two in Adams six In
Dunn, five in Mckenzie, two in Noun
trail and one in Renville.
The five precincts in Mckenzie
county which are missing gave the
Independents a majority of about 100
in the general election last year and
ARE expected to stand in about the
same proportion this year. The re-
naming precincts which are missing
will give Frazier majority. and will
cut the majority of the Independent
candidate by from $50 to 800 votes,
ii is expected.
So much for the governorship.
Other Candidates. %a
on attorney general and commits
sioner of agriculture and labor 1928
precincts have reported. These give
the following results: s. W.
Attorney General-Johnson 98,41S;
Lemke, $3.50.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-Kitchen 97,20S; Hagan, So
659.
In most of the counties of the state
Johnson is showing a net lead over
Nestos of SO to 100 votes. His ma
iority should be in excess of 5000 II.
the missing precincts run as we'll as
those which have already been re-
ported.
A smaller vote is being cast for
commissioners Of agriculture and la
Dor than for the other two offices, but
Mr., Kitchen seems to be showing
about the same percentage of gain as
is Mr.. Johnson, and his majority is
nearly as large.
Returns on Laws.
The vote on the constitutional
amendment setting a debt limit for
the state, and the six initiated laws
submitted to the people by the 1nde-
perdents stands as follows, so far as
it has been tabulated:
Debt Limit Amendment (1462
PrccinctsO Yes, 77,4S9; No.
78,O76.
Nonpartisan Elections. Q48s
prccincts.) Yes, 1882: No, S2,-
O4S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN FROLIC
ENDS SADLY FOR
LITTLE FARGO GIRL

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. 1.--Annabelle
Bartholomew, aged 6. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bartholomew of
Fargo: was costumed and masked last
night to celebrate Halloween.
Her celebration for the night ended
abruptly when her paper mask caught
fire from the little Jack-o'lantern she
was carrying to frighten goblins and
witches.
Before she could jerk the mask
from her face. the left side of her
head WAS severely burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
SECOND DAY OF LEGION MEET
MARKED BY THRILLING SCENES:
PERSHINC ANDFOCH ARE CHEERED
TOWNLEY NATURES
PLANS FOR JAIL
TERM IN MINNESOTA

Fargo, n. D.. Nov. IA. c.
Townley. president Of the National
Nonpartisan league. said this FORE
noon that he planned 10 leave at
3:O5 p. M. today for the Twin
Cities, en- route to jackson. Mimi,
where he will begin serving a 90
day Jail sentence. II his plans
mature, he will travel on Northern
Pacific train No. 2. which reaches
Minneapolis at 9:O5 p. m. and st.
Paul at 1880 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
No Changes For The
Giants, Says M'Graw

New York Nov Manager Nc
Graw. we'll satisfied with the make
up OF his worlds baseball champion
ship team, said last night before leav-
ing for a southern vacation that he
would keep the organization intact for
1922. "That team doesn't need any
strengthening,' he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
Miners Strike in Protest.

Athens, Ohio. Nov. between
275 and 800 union miners employed
at mine No. 26 of the New York Coal
company at FIoodwood. this county,
went on strike this morning as pro-
test against the "checkofr' injunction
issued yesterday by Judge Anderson
in federal court at indianapolis.
The strike, as far as it could be
learned here, was not authorized by
any officials Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. and was insti-
tuted by the local miners on their own
account.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
LABOR DEVELOPMENTS
IN NUMEROUS FIELDS

indianapolis. Nov. with the
"check off, system of collecting union
dues under the ban of an injunction
from the federal court here, officers
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea today faced the task of creating
a new nationwide collecting agency
for getting the unions revenues from
''check-ofr' operators having con-
tracts with the union deducted the
union dues from the miners wages,
remitting the money to the union.
Various plans for new system
were understood to be under discus
sion and officers indicated that the
5000 local unions Of the miners f.in-
ternational Organization wo<lld become
an integral factor in any new sehenas:
The difficulty in creating the new
agency, it was said, = wa,s to provide
at any union-operated mine. In this
connection, William Green, secretary
treasurer Of the Union, said the
CHECK -off" had been universally ac-
cepted in the coal industry because it
obviated any interference with work
ers over arrearage in union dues.
In his decision Judge A.. B. Ander-
son did not hold the CHECK or in
itself was unlawful. butt enjoined it
VA L1Ac 6Iouuu VI It's, USE al d COHSp1TS
acy5 of miners and operators to re-
strain competition from the non-un-
ion mined coal in West Virginia. How
ever, the court indicated that he re-
garded the system of doubtful legality,
but left the question open, for later
decision.
Packing Employees Authorize Strike.
Chicago. Nov. LEADERS of the
Amalgamated Cutters and Butcher
Workmen Of North America are said
to be preparing for walkout here
November Is following a ballot last
night which showed 35.s54, men en-
ployed in Chicago plants were for a
strike compared with 3,490 against.
The ballot was blanket authorization,
to union officials to call a strike il IL,
their opinion they deemed it neces-
sary. The organization affected have
total membership of about 100000
throughout the country, 10000 of
which are in Chicago.
California Strike Ends.
San Francisco. Nov. 1.-The strike
of California oil field workers encei
in it's seventh week. It was called
when officials of a group of oil COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday, warmer
in extreme cast portion tonight;
cooler in cast portion Wednes-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE RETURNS
CONFIRM THE VICTORY NESTOS
AND MPAlllONS TICKET
Majority On Governorshp Is About 4,200, With Johnson
And Kitchen Running Ahead Around $500 Mark;
Debt Limit Amendment Included In Defeat OF The
Laws; Only II Precincts Remain Unreported With
Less Than 700 Votes.

After three days in compiling the from the state
recall elections held last Friday the results may be summarized
follows
Governor Lynn j. Frazier, Attorney General William,
Lernke and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. N.
Haan have been recalled and the Independent candidates r.
Nestos, Svenbjorn Johnson and J. A. Kitchen have been
elected in their places by maore ranging from about 4200
the of Mr.. Nesos 5000 the Mr. Johnson
who is the high on the ticket.
The limiting states indebt-
edness and the six initiated submitted the people by the
Independents have been defeated,
RETURNS ON GOVERNOR.
governor practically complete only II pre-
being missing of 202 in The 20s5 pre-
cincts which have reported give
Nestos-111,O17
Frazie7-1O6639.
The majority for Nestos in these precincts therefore is
4s7s
There 7646 for, the prob
abilities are remaining II precincts will
not total than 700
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01

panies within the California Produc-
ers' association declined to permit
government mediators to become a
party to any agreement covering
wages, hours and working conditions.
Operators today predicted early re-
sumption of operations. One company
resumed yesterday, acting on advices
fom its New York offices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
No MIX for New York.

No, Milk for New York.
New York. Nov l.-Approximate-
ly eight million people in New York
and surrounding cities found no milk
and cream on their dumb walters Or
at their back doors this morning. The
milk wagon drivers union was on
strike fora wage increase. of IS asweek
and iani1asI vacations tof two weeks
with pays s@5,t
II Distributing CORPORATIONS gave no
tice OF their determination to put the
open shop policy into effect and ad-
Yertised for men to, take the strikers
places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01

Continued on page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01

End M M @ @ F II M
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01

Continued on page 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
IN(sI.ATERRA

RrOpistaTls: Icas d. Hodr4EEez
lsanea No s. TeIS3ono 300. s&n Juan.
Euefts Rico. SituAdo en- una de Las
Sfineipalea Callos, esrca dol Tfsn
= dai Ts&trc, pr6ximo q loa Mnollss,
eontigu0 al CorrsO , dscmAa EdiAeiss
gecdsrAloa. Buen trAtO. 4srviai0 sx.
sslsnSe. So Eirven Comidns . dSxnSet-
Es. &C. admitSn abonadOs \ DrssaAs
msS0iess
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
REsTos HUMANos FUERoN HALLA
DOS EN- UNAs ExCAvAcIoNEs

En- las excavaciones que, en- la Gale
de San Jose, esquina Tetuan, Sc estan
cealizando, fueron encontrados aver,
dentro de una vasija de barro, los res
tos mortales de una persona, los cuales
aparecian cortados en- pequefios trozos
iguales, por 10 que Sc creyo tratabass
de un crinlen. Fue avisado el fiscal Dias
Collazo, quien en- union del sefloT David
Noble. examine la osamenta, llegando
a la conclusion de que aquellos huesos
habfan sido depositados ALI desde hace
mas de doscientos amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
ANlJNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEpARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEeoc1ADo DE oBRAs pUBI1cAs
San Juan, P. r., Noviembre /, 1921.

San Juan, P. r., Noviembre /, 1921.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publca subasta
de sulninistro, medida entrega de
1859 metros c1bicos, mas o meaos de
piedra triturada para ser acopiados en-
las secciones de carreteras que mas ade-
1ante Sc indican, antes del dia 81 de
diciemhre de 1921, Sc recibiran Ell esta
ofcina hasta las 200 P. M. del dia 21
de novienlbrc, 1921, en- que Sc abriran y
Ieeran pdblicamente:
Piedra de 3I4 pulgadas
Carr. No. 2, Santurce- La Granja,
K. 1911 - 1c4o m. cb.
Carr. No. 8, Travesia de
Lares, X. 37-39 100 m. cb.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
EN- SAN JUAN HA ENTPEzADO UNA
ENERGICA CAMPANA CONTRA Los
MOSQUITOES

Ell doctor Garcia Lascott, nuevo Je-
fe local dc sanidad, nos inform6 aver
que desde Ell sabado lia iniciado en- San
Juan y sus barrios una energica campa-
da en- contra de los mosquitoes, para 10
cual ha tornado una numerosa brigada
de peones, con el prop6sito de abrir un
buen siste4na de drenaje y evitar que
los mosquitoes sigan propagandose
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Total
1880 m. cb.
Piedra de 2 pulgadas.

Piedra de pulgadas.
Carr. No. 2, santurce- Central Carmen,
K. 1897 -529 m. cb.
Todos los datos necesarfos Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encucntran de
manifesto les documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato y podran 1ecoger
los hcitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
stones que han de presentar.
La Administrator Sc reserva el dcre
cho de rechazar cualqufera todas las
proposiciones de adjudicar ei con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones distin-
tas de las del precio
Jesds BENITEz.
Comisionado INFERNO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Ell. VESUBlO

Pas1Scips a raj numerOsa cheatsis
- aze x1svznenta me- ensGentre al
Erunts de- ssts aareditsdo Restaurant
G@ndo sRCoztrarAn uD sSmeradO SER
viels G IL earsa.
gs @dnaitSa ahonadoH y nunaa f&j-
can Eaa aAb1ss0s apaguetti.
Vicente RINALDX.
Allan so. EaA Juan' TslafoAo oSs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15

C.ARIRE!

t;ituEd0 sn al coraz6n de la eiudad
Far1sctAmentA acondicionadO con To-
d0s los adslantos nodernos: Ascetl-
cor, TelSfonos, TinnbrSs, Magnffcas
s@bitscionas con bafio privado y sfsc-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort psrs
EAmisiAA viaiantss. PrOcios mode
tO5uB.
TaJa4onos SsA y 1909, P. o. Box see
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81.
San Iuan. p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
CENTRAL.

Edihcio cenxtrufda ~xprUxamoAs~
para Hotsl, modsrnansnta squipads,
con asccnsor, habitacionea csM bGns
'teltfonO, timbrsS y sUanto rcQuiGrs
ol moderno "eonfert". Plan EursHee
Restaurant q Ia s&rta. Tsl6fenss
Sa1~1144. Box 1858, San Jose, Plaxs
Principal, San Juan, p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
IMPERIAL.

I'll rnejor, m&a vantilado higis
nicO Colmado. Gran Rurtids do sss
scrv&s ss0snolaa, 2ranScsAs italia
nEe
PRECIOs SIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete en Gallstas lAgls
aas y amerieanss. Mayagaaa, P. s
Frut&S frescas todaa laa ssmaaas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
la.iERIcAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
rT1xH1ARIo

De lsa SrSAss 0a v1gsr assls
sl / Dc Agsste Do fo1T, re-
VtseAo elAaskG0ssa. 1e1e.
z@RAgreaEKa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
TO SHOW PICTURES OF
 FARM IMPROVEMENTS

Arrangements have been completed by the Southern railway, the Bell Tele- phone company and the Southern En- terprises, Inc, for the showing of 12 educational pictures in every theatre operated by the Southern Enterprises Inc, or which it supplies.
 Approximately 7S,000,o0o people, it Is estimated will see the films during the course of the year The total value of the material used in taking the pie lures will approximate s1,000,000. The cost of taking them will be around the s100.O00 mark.
 A new picture will be released each month and enough copies circulated simultaneously to cover the circuit. The first picture, New Ways for Old" shows how old farming impl ements have been displaced by modern ma chinery. The picture was started at the beginning of the farming season last year and completed at the end of the harvest season, and shows the preparation of the soil, formation of seed beds, cultivation and harvesting, with the final delivery of the farm products in marketable form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
OUT-OF-TOWN MERCHANTS
 RECEIVE REBATES

Following out-of-town merchants have recently made calls on the mer chant members of the Birmingham wholesale Merchants and Manufactur- CTS association of the Chamber of Commerce:
 M. O. Jones, Ragland; Pelham Mer- cantile company, Pelham; Lewis Crew & O.. Goodwater; J. D. Love, Traf- ford: Little Cahaba Coal company, Piper: D. M White, Goodwater; J. w. Green. Dora; B. Grusen, Empire; B. Grusen. Sipsey; M. M. Odess. Blocton: Palos Mercantile company, Palos; J. c. Youngman, Argo; V. G. Hall, Berry; Greenwald & Kadis, Lineville; Supreme Coal Mining company, Townley, Cal cis Produce company. Calcis; R. F. Ashley. Odenville; Hes and 10-cent store, sylacauga; M. Q. Jones, Rag land; Baines Co.,, Oneonta; Oneonta Grocery company, Oneonta; Johnson Bros. Pelham, Consolidated Mercantile company, Vivian; Sam Baker, Altoona; A. .. styles, Hanceville; Stouts Noun tain Coal company. Hanceville; J. L.. Smith, Glen Allen; J. & G. Temerson, Carbon Hill: J. R. Taylor, Warrior; J. F. Reaves, Gordo; w. H. House. R. r.. D., Holly Pond; A. s. Graves. Blounts- vile; Consolidated Mercantile company Wylam: Blount County Bargain House, Blountsville; J E. Siluria; J. Wiley J Johnston, Anniston; Glenn Bros, Truss vile. c. H. McElroy, Woodstock; J. c. Morrison, Trussville; Wilson Bros. x Co.,. Brilliant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
WRIGHT TALKS ON
 |ND|A'S RESOURCES
Community Club Has Busy Meeting and Indorses Civic
 Activities

The cost of living in India Is one third of what it costs person to live in this country. according to W. Mckay Community club at the Southern club yesterday. Natives live on cents Il day. he stated, and the average wage paid coolie labor is Is cents day, while skilled labor gets 30 cents. Stenographers get from s to s10 q month, considered handsome salaries. he said.
 India has tremendous resources in coal. iron. cotton, oil. seed and other products. Prior to the war that coun- try had very small export business, but in 1919 much raw cotton and manufactured cotton were exported Gradually India is being changed from an agricultural to industrial center"
 Resolutions of regret on the death of Mrs. James A. Simpson. wife of a former president, were unanimously adopted.
 torney. made brief talk on the bal loon race to be held here. and asked all members to buy tickets to the min strel to be given to finance the race.
 Frank Spain talked on Christian edu- cation. urging members of the club to support the campaign of "A Million for Birmingham"
 w. II. Upman, representing the asso- citation of army and navy stores, mads a short talk explaining this movement to the members and telling them 1t was open to all ex-service men.
 Tom Estes reported on the all l-club field day to be held May 2S at Camp Andrews and the following committee was appointed to arrange the amuse- ments for the club: Claude Estes, chair man; William Wilkerson and Mary Myatt.
 Miss Evelyn Going sang severa, songs and was forced to respond to a number of encores. Her accompa niment was played by Miss Minnie McNeill.
 In the absence of President Edmund Armes. Evans Dunn presided over the meeting, which was largely attended.