davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

Hu.nShurn. Ala. M,c,U = <. II. +.
Z; rrlc h. n Southern ASSu.) .. IL =
'rOrtp GntcrnI t;unuD ....... -
Wtchin. Brake and ,i"ocn. Brandon.
Fora. R"i~, and p"NIU~. SaGdt"rg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

S:N"pnrt. la. March -
Brown Nationals ..........S l. {
New "rE Americans. ..........@
!."r.:S -,'adorc. Smith and kruc-
.,.r. Harper Ferguson. Clifford and
S,E;C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

It, rba:,r>. L.. Marcia ..
iu.;.!rh&, .\m"r:,:,u> ....... :!
N.'w "rk Nationals. ...........e Q ;
I.rr!"S--NNri"r. Euwm"iI. Perry
mi ."r>IN~: Barnes. Douglas. Shea.
~UF;Ul Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

Mill" Nl1.. March -, +. H. f.
VI nGkr" tAm"ri,aU N--OD... - l. :
Mo-, tSn':fh"rU N~>n.D .....- - II :
E'hr"r .,;,I S'uHinr. Mccarthy. Rob-
-, Swu::l ;.u'l T"u'!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

The knitted frock which always
seemed something OF a risk because
of its inability to stretch and lose its
shape has been developed this year
in such a way that it is neat and trim
as any cloth frock. This frock pic
tured here shows what attractive
styles nay be made up in this new
knitted fabric. The fabric is knitted
closely so that it does not stretch and
sag and it has body to it.
This model is made up in brown.
There is a plain gathered skirt, q
Bramley blouse with kimona sleeves
and the fastening is in the back,
Neat little pocket edginEs, sleeve
seams, cuffs and youthful round col
lar are made of tan duvetyn The
frock is suitable for school or bust
e wear and II warm rs we'll as at
tractive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Section number one of ST.. Paul's
Episcopal. Guild will meet on Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs: VI. e.
Bachelor. South Fifth. street. ID
sa Nc = <Ssrv 81 ssN =
The local chapter Of the Daughters
of America will hold a doughnut sale
on Armistice day, November: II. ac-
:cording to an announcement made by
Mrs. M. j. Cotton, grand regent of the
chapter. Mrs. Cotton and Mrs w H.
Bird, vice grand regent, will have
charge Of the undertaking and a
number of young women will sell the
doughnuts Proceeds will go toward
the charity work in which the chapter
is interested.
Mrs. Hetty> Myers and her daughter,
Mrs A. S. McCracken. left on Satur-
day for Easton, Penn, where they
were called by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Myers daughter. Mrs. Harry
Frank. 81
Walter j. Tobin of Duluth has ar
rived here 20 remain until after the
wedding of Miss Muriel O'Keefe and
Melvin J. Sullivan, which is to take
place on Wednesday morning. Novem-
Der 8. Mr.. Tobin will be Mr.. Sulli-
vans best man.
Mrs. C. l.. GRADER, Riverside park,
who has been i'll at a local hospital
following an injury to one Of her
limbs. has been removed to her home
and is said to be recovering salts
factortly.
X X r
Because of the, fact that the regular
meeting Of the Service Star Legion
falls on the afternoon of Friday, No
vember II, the meeting has been post
poned in order that the members may
attend the exercises arranged for the
afternoon.
Members OF the Service Star
Legion. will join with the women's
auxiliary to the American Legion In
serving a banquet for the ex-servtce
men in the city on Thursday evening
at st. Mary's church hall. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Section number one Of ST.. Paul's
Episcopal Guild will meet on Tuesday
home OF Mrs: VI. G.
Bachelor, South Fifth. street. & I'D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
PRICES HAVE COME DOWN.
A Lower Priced List on Bedding.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS AT
$3.50, $1,000. S12.5O. S15.OO

ALL WOOL BLANKETS AT
$3.50, $1,000, S12.5O, $500
Pure wool. both warp and fill
ing, standard sizes, 66xS0 and
72xS4; attractive plaid patterns.
Last year prices woull have been
from $500 to $500 more.
This Year 4. T.. W. Prices $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50 and $500.
COTTON COMFNORTERS S3.25,
S4.95 and $3.50.
Silkoline covered and filled
with good grade fluffy white
cotton. Last year price $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50.
This year T. p. W. Price $3.35,
$4.95 and $3.50.
100 PER CENT NEW WOOL
COMFORTERS $500 Upwards.
Full size comforters, filled
with 100 per cent new wool and
lown and silk down. covered
with dainty floral pattern silko-
line, sateen and silk. You can
save over last year from $500
to $1,000.
This Year t. p. W. Price $500
upwards to $27.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
AIOftncSS ,JOItpd

Four years ago family moved
into Ithis neighborhood and after a
year very nearly sold their home be-
cause in that time they had not met a
single neighbor. Today they are the
center of any party, and newcomers
to the neighhorhood are voted into
everything with almost the spontane-
ity and enthusiasm to be found at an
Elks convention.
Something has happened to Eng
land. This is an isolated instance. |
cite lit because it is the one | know
best. 1t may be an eNaggeration, not
applicable over the entire country.
But many signs show that it cannot
be any great eXaggeration.
Fancy the canny Scot calling the
Yankee Rotarian by his front name
In the good old pre-war days. II
wouldn't have hoen done, don't YOU
know, and during the war even it
would not have been done with any
convincing spontaneitv. no matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
AVIATOR SETS PLANE !.
AF|RE TO TEST OOPS

LONDON, Oct. S1,-Q. N. S.)-
John Phillips, a young airman, has
just deliberately fired his machine in
midair in order to test new fire.
proof dope.
A small Avro machine was selected
The pilots clothing, the wings and all
inflammable parts of the machine
were deliberately treated with the
dope.
A smoke-candle was placed at each
side of the fabric covered pilots cabin.
| Tins filled with petrol and saturated
cotton wool were placed on the upper
and lower sections of the plane.
Each container was supplied with a
fuse and the whole system was cleo
trically connected, so that the aviator
could start the conflagration at will.
When Phillips had the aeroplane
well going and had made a few cir
cults of the aerodrome he switched
on the current, which fired the fuse
and for few minutes bright flames
and dense smoke were to be seen.
The expected supreme test was not
lreached for the immense air pressure
on the rapidly-moving machine not
only prevented any spread of the fire
but actually extinguished that In the
petrol container.
When the machine came to rest i,
there was no sign of fire. but the
wings were scorched at points. Small
holes were burned through, but the
dope had successfully resisted any
tendency for the smouldering to de-
velop into flames. The pilots clothing
was unaffected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

Britain's presumed failure to live the
lessons of war in peacctime came in
for a round humping at the hands of
persons who saw return to the old
! iron-clud reserve.
The pubScists of fleet street and
adjacent territory haven't observed all
the signs Perhaps the signs aren't at
all visible to an Englishman. To an
American who has seen England in
Doth periods and, in both instances,
seen not merely the downtown life
but the home life as well, there are un-
mistakable signs that John Bull has
retained si2eable portion of the spirit
of comradeship he learned in four bit
ter years.
lho other day n parsonage Of some
importance, distinctly somebody, had
been selected to unveil "a war memo-
rial In an English village. lie fell i'll.
The village dustman, q corporal and
first-rate fighting man, with three
or four ribbons, was selected instead
of tho titled personage. 1t couldn't
have happened a little while ago.
such things were done during the
war; obviously but not before. And If
the black-sliding of Britain had been
as bad as some have contended, it
couldn't happen in peacctime.
Reserve Breaks Gradually
The other day | attended garden
party in a district where had lived
nearly four Years ago. In those days,
In the last year of the war, milady
and her maid were frequently found
side by side in some sort of war work.
But In that ueighhorhood. with few
exceptions, the residents were shut
In alright compartments, Each FAM
lily about seemed to "know' a half
dozen others and no more There was
an air Of typical British reserve about
their relations,
But this garden party started at
$50, with childreus games, a vcrita-
BILE riot with all the grown-ups on the
sido lines, and many competing, and
continued straight through the 1870
next morning, when the lights had to
be turned out 70 drive the guests
home, The feature Of the evening was
4 tancy-dresS dance, and it was, figu-
ratively speaking. as giddy as the big
bust Of the year might be in a
Western university
The well-known and much carica-
ured "compartmented' Englishman
Rras asaf ~ ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
HENS SENT no EUROPE,

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEFE, Oct. Slight prize winning
hens of the o. A. c. experiment sta
ton will go to England TO be entered
IN what is said to be the largest in
ternational egg-laying contest ever
held, according to authorities Their
journey will be 5000 mile one to
BentIy suffolk, England and they
will leave this week. The birds are all
Of the famous Oregon variety develop
ed at the agricultural college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
PRICES HAVE COME DOWN
ALoWer Priced List ON DOmestics

UNBLEACHED Il. Il. MUSLIN
10c YARD
SO inches wide in l.. l.. quail
ity muslin and u big stock on
hand. Last year this same quail
ity cost wholesale as high as
24c yard.
This Year II. =. w. Price 1Oc Yd.
LONSDALE AND PARAGON
QUALITY MUSLIN
21c and t5c Yd.
36 inch full bleached muslin.
of good substantial quality. Last
year price 35c and 49c.
This Year Il. T.. w. Price 15c
and 24c.
81 INCH PEQUOT SHEETING
soc YARD
Pequot quality sheetings are
one of the best qualities made.
Last year this quality sold as
high as $1.25 per yard.
This Year Il. T.. w. Price SOC Yd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
REALTY TRANSFERS

Thomas j. Ferrel to Mary Tomp-
kins, 81. NE IA Sec. 80, TIP. 5, N. R.
1874.
Frances 1. Piper to Thomas H
|Ghormley, 500. Lots 6 and I, Block
8, Helix.
Alice L. HAYS to Whitney F Stats,
5000. Lots s, 6, Z, and s, Halstead's
Add. Echo.
Whitney F. Stats to Joel o. Davis,
$1.00. Lots 5, 6, and s, Halstead S
Add. to Echo.
Ethel NJ. Snider to Lyle Webb. 81.
Lots 4, 5, 6, in block one, Kilgore' S
Add, Weston.
Levi L. Penland to Jacob H. Bosher,
$l.OO Lots and S 1-2 Lot 4, Block
222, Res. Add Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

how strongly the Department of In
formation recommended open handed
friendliness to the American cousins
as an act of dcft propaganda. But it
was done at Edinburgh.
The signs are too many for recount
ing. Leave it at this: Something is
jolting England and the English from
their one-time aloofness. 1t is perhaps
only small beginning, but begin
ming it is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
Prices Haze Come Down

in ha7eb
just tha cHitt
gOfQ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
Prices Have Come
Down

Re-adjustments have been
made; ALL merchandise rang
ing from the small item of shoe
laces throughout the different
classes of goods up to the best
of womens Suits and Dresses.
Let us show you in our 4. =. w.
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

FINE QUALITY PERCALE
4. 2ic and 29c Yard.
36 inch Reroales; fine count
in a big assortment of light and
dark, patterns. Last year price
44c and 40o. ,tt.
This Year II. T.. w. Price 2ic
and 29c.
SPLENDID QUALITY DRESS
GINGHAMS 24c Yard
Toile du Nord and Red Seal
Dress iiGinghams, both well
known for their good quality.
Last year price 49c yarl.
This Year Y. y. w. Price. 2ic
AMOSKE EAG DAISY OUTING
FLANNEL zoe Yard.
White Daisy Outing and
Wingdown quality are extra
heavy qualities and you'll find
big selection of patterns in
lights and darks as well as plain
white. Last year price soc yd.
This Year 4. Il. w. Price zoe Yd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
PRICES HAVE COME DOWN

Whether it be. WOmen's Fine
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts,
Waists, PetticOats, Gowns or the
finer Winter Underwear, all have
received their proportionate reduc-
ton in this Big Store. You can
buy NOW with the complete salts
faction of knowing that prices have
been adjusted to your income. You
with your same high degree of eff
ficiency, you with your same good
produce have taken your reduc-
tions and so have we MADE the re-
ductiOns on our good wear.
Appreciate the situation and
there will be no cause for hesitancy
in the purchase of all your needs.
THE PRICES HAVE COME
DOWN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
STRIKE COLLECT
GROCERY PRICES
HAVE COME DOWN

Yes, if you will but realize it, your living is whole
lot less
See What Our 7. P. W. Pure Food Shop
Has Done for You.
Flour that sold for $3.50, is now .......... S1.9O
Cocoa priced year ago 35c, is now ...... 12hc
White Beans that were year ago zoe, is now. 1-3c
Sugar, few years ago $500, is now $3.50
Rolled Oats for which you paid 45c pkg is now 35c
Laundry Soap sold universally for 1215 bar
Is IlUW Q LOU UoA
Peanut Butter every one asked 25c h. now zoe lb.
Crackers that sold for SOC pkg, now.... 35c pkg.
PRICES HAVE COME DOWN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
COTTON BLANKETS s1.9s

WI AC4N DIAN E1AD SlsDO
Gray and tan with pink and
blue border, double blanket,
good weight. Last year price
SAYS.
This Year L. =. W. Price, S1.98
COTTON BLANKETS S2.S5
Plain gray and tan with pink
and blue border, double blanket.
splenlid weight and size. Last
year price $3.75.
This Year n. +. W. Price. S2.S5
PLAID AND PLAIN COTTON
BLANKETS S3.25
A variety of handsome plaids
to select from. Also in plain
white and tan and gray with
borders. Double blankets, sizes
66xS0, 6SxSO and 72XSO. Last
year Price $3.50.
This Year 4. l.. ". Pr'"c. S'.c5
FINEST WOOL "yNtG- -
BLANKETS $3.50, S5.-5. $500
Beautiful LARGE size blcnl:eta
in handsome plaid patterns in
gray, pink, yellow, light blue
and tan. Last year prices would
have been $500 to $500.
This Year II. p. W. Price $3.50,
$5.75 and $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
COLD RESERVE LOSES
GROUND IN ENGLAND


BY EAItLE c, NEENES
international News Service staff
Corrcspondent)
LONDON, oct Sl.--The war or
something, has made difference in
England. The old-time reserve, some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
FROM POOR PARENTS

Italians all over the world are celebrating the 6OOth anniversary
of the death Of their countryman, Dante Alighieri, one of the greatest
writers of all time.
Have you read Dante's "Infernoi' Maybe not. But years ago
when you were a boy, a book agent with a ball bearing tongue prob
terrible pictures of sinners wrhhing in hell. -
Dante, born of a poor family, putin a long time rolling pills in a
small Italian drug store. His parents, without wealth, gave the world
a treasure.
That should inspire poor people who wonder what the future will
bring TO their boy, just starting TO school.
Wealth and a home of luxury are not necessary for success of
children. It's what's born in them, plus what their bothers teach
them, that counts.
Aesop, greatest writer of fables, was a slave. Charles Dickens
once toied in a shoe factory. Shakespeare father was a glove
maker. The poet Keats was the son of a hostler. I'M
James Watt, inventor Of the steam engine, was the son of a small
'store-keeper who ended in bankruptcy.
Christopher Columbus, dhscoverer Of America, was the son Of a
wool comber.
Benjamin Franklin's father was a candle maker.
The locomotive was invented by George Stephenson, son Of a coal
mine stoker.
So it goes in all countries.
Open an encyclopedia. For every famous person born to wealth,
you II find 100 born and raised in poverty.
Lincoln, born in a log cabin, from railspltter TO president. Edi-
son, a train boy. Rockefeller, a bookkeeper. Irving Berlin, million.
are who invented ragtime, remembers when he sang for nickels in
New York's Chinatown.
II is the plain people that give the nation its great men Of power
and genius. The snobs may look down ON them, but they are the real
quality people, the parents of the mighty and superior.
When a family gets rich, it usually runs to seed.
The future of your children does not depend on how much money
the old man packs in his wallet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
SCORE HURT WHEN
SUNSHINE SPECIAL
TRAIN IS WRECKED
; Pullman Cars Leave
Track Near Van
horn. Texas

Ell pAaO, Texas. oct. is.--A score
or more peraons were slightly injured
last night whom three pullman earn
land a diner Of the Texas 4 Pacific
'.sHunahlne special" were wrecked at
Wildhorse, near Nanhorn. Texas. ac-
'cordinT 90 reports received at the
local cnice.
Doctors. nurscs and gnilroad OIL
cinis wis left for the scene Of the
wreck n midnight last nlght have not
returned 10 this city. The Sunshine
spsrint due at i2.ab win be " hours
late.
rae wreck a. eight miles from
Nanhorn, more than 100 miles from
III Paso In an isolated territory ar far
An telegraph communications is con-
cerned.
ifst of Injured.
The persons hurt. their place Of
residence and their injuries, accoed-
ing 10 the list issued here ~ onicials
Of the road, follow;
r. G. Miller. Fort Worth. left Ieg
bruised.
Mas =. Phepp Stein. Dallas. right
arm bruised.
Gladys Nichols. Dallas. right Shout
der bruised.
l.. y. Iockhart, Ell Paso. right leg
W. NJ. Rcdmon. Tulsa, Okla, right
hand cut. shoulder bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney II. Armsby,
New Braunfcis. bruised.
Mrs. y. Moore. cleburne. foot In
jured.
Mrs. ID. VI. Kemcrcr, Dallas. shout
der sprafned.
Dr, .. g. McMahan. Los Angeles.
arm bruised.
Paul A.. wtsard. New York. slight
cuta. bruised chest.
VI. W. Collie. Pecos. back slightly
twisted.
Sol Loeb. Los Angeles. sprained
shoulder.
W. u. Lyni, Pecos. scalp cut. left
arm bruised.
MH q. W. Greenwood. Little Rock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Forestry Trees Cut
Without Permission;
Herrera Pays Fine

The camDaign against the wood
usiefcB said 70 have Operated Ia the
vle'nity Of Iijeras lately a brought
another victim.
Daniel Herrera OF Cnrnuel. near
Tijeras, paid the forestry service a
vi nne this morning on the charge
OF cutting down trees on the forest
service ground near there without
permission He IL said to have cut
he trees FOR house timber.
The fine ~ ten times what he
would have had to pay had he asked
permission OF the forest service 40
cut the trees, according 20 ~. NJ.
Cheney, supervisor Of the Munznno
forest.
Learning that the forest service
was making an investigation OF his
Ease. Herrera came TO town this
morning and gave himself up, not
waiting 20 be cited for herring.
The forest service will allow red.
dents OF M mountains to cut the
trees n permission Il obtained and
the small fee paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
UNIVERSITY O|CKERS
FOR GAME WITH
Fl BLISS OCT. e


Tho game with the Colorado Coli
ieUe last Saturday clearly defined h
strength ana weakness Of the New
Nexsco eleven according to persons
returning from the game. The Lohos
tanoca themselves az being a very
ment OF thu defense must be buin up,
however. 10 havc them In mid-season
form. namely. the aerial defence. Tho
line proved toe much for tho Colo
ado -nRNrcEallon. The work OF
Hernandez. Popeioy and White stood
out a. the main stumbling blocks for
the ncftncruer's offensive.
Tn lack Of interference and poor
puntinE together with frequent penal
ties kept the local eieven IRON cross-
ing the Colofado's goal line. Jones
aud Nnltc were tho m-ninsprings Of
thu New Mexico offensive. lt>pcated-
~ Jones ekirsed tho end with no
interference fo- substantial gains only
70 be called back on a penalty. The
head work OF Jones was n OF the
outstanding featnrs of the game.
Each Lobo thar took part In satur-
days gnmc deserves much credit Tor
the fighting spirit he displayed Ia
bv no means a one or even four
man team.
No game IL scheduled for mex sat,
urdny. Arrangements are now pend
ing for a game with the Fort Bliss
officers hele october ~. November
s, New Mexlco meets the Texas Min
ers at NJ Paso. The nineteenth Ari-
xona comes here FOR their annual
game. The Turkey day classic will
BE- staged here with h y N Aggies.
II Is probable that a game viii be
played with the indian school some
afternoon next week The Lobok
should have several games and atiff
sc.itnmaBes between now ms Novom-
her 10 In ordc- that they may
hl.cnKthan their weaknesses. With
johnson will be. busy whipping his
can int shape.
CONSIDERING tho fact hat last SAT-
uIany . game was h first Of h sea-
aon for the Lobos. football fnns have
.s4s right 10 expect much OF them In
November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
GONZALES WINNER
N TWELVE ROUND
BOUT NTH CHAVEZ
Semi final and Curtain
Raiser Are Declared
Draws

u.... r<.~.~ f.<tc1 a. .10w al, ala
s,.<~ <-,c+ MA l--s 4 aI.,.Icn no,t :.
0<'r.- 1890. - -. xr,r.~~ 49,,
,'<,r, 5000 ,[- 1 a ucn,
<..- ~. ,.,.,t 1.-f-a ~ rnn,5. r.1h
~. .,,r~ ~ nav. -s.o1 rn. nae.
...1I - 4 roi-S
y,,tr No., ~, N ~ .xc.,,.,t erht
rc.t - .~..l~ rr.tr[46 test fens
-.. n. &~..f- ~ - <,1~-.' r~.f-,r~
,.rfo I, 80 ennausrsd ~ rom
frs,-n. tnr mira mar 81 M r.rr
m irr ,.ne NJ ~, Gce ~er.
t.-,ris. fI....1 ~ .arh hover ana r.ch
,,,e ernr . f.Ir nun.ber chnver
,,-s,.llv stnrted eaoE round With +.
rnsh h..t thr - Ia oft.n osI.rf
~. ,,1rh h,cv,, ii me 10 AZ IRE
~ar,o tlra. fo,nIs,u rbav.r - fhe A.
fre-lv.
~ ~. ..y,v NARA NJ N. orht
CHAVEZ ss.Ur6 ~ ,ete ,hinee srev
- th.,,sG faoff,s frr a. o.erin~ ~
mn ~. man mn r-oprnIcs houcxer
VIA rt~ndy and lefs fsw ~openinrs fur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

here on business. will leave the last
OF the week for TiJeraa to help post
the signs.
The signs are Of n heavy metal and
bean the inscription Game Refuge
They give hunters n warning hat Il
Is In violation OF the law 20 Kill game
In the area and tells the penalty for
violation, which provides n flno vary
ing from s2b to $500.
The signs are to be placed n half
mile apart and on each road entrance
on the boundary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
October Is Is Date :
For Forestry Exams

Examinations for forest rangers
are TO be. held In the Federal building
on October Is and will be under the
supervision OF NJ. NJ. Cheney. super
visor OF the Manzano forest.
The examinations are being held.
Mr. Cheney said this morning 20 pro-
vide eliribies for vacancies which oc-
cur from time TO time. The examina-
ton questions come In sealed envci-
opeH from the forestry department at
Washington M are not opened for
the applicant until he Is r6ady TO take
the examination. The answers are
then sent to Washington for correc-
ton and grading.
The persons who pass the exnmina-
tion may obtain jobs as forest rangers
anywhere i'm the state as vacancies.
or anywhere IN the United states II
application for transfer IL made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Subnormal Children
VIII Be Fed on A
Sheep Gland Diet

CHICAGO. oct. 1S.=Pupils In sub
normal classes at Chicago schools Will
be fed on "A sheep gland diet as soon
as arrangements ran be completed. II
was announced today by Dr. Frank a..
Bruner. director Of the special schools
department OF the board of education.
The gland diet is the idea of health
department physicians and several
thousand children will partake OF tho
sheep glands. prepared In the school
houses.