davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
County School
Nurse Examines
230 Children

Mics Lupc Leon, county school
nurse. visited the paiarito school
twice last week, the Padilla school
Four times. Alameda school four
timcs. Old Town school seven times,
rirt,rcf .Cnndclarins school four
times. CHIN school twice.
She examined 23O chii-rcn In those
schools and found that 20 hav" de-
fectivc cycsight. So have defective
teeth and 81 have tonsil trouble. Sht
talked 20 4J5 children aud visited
three homes.
Dr. \. T. Tpchrrty, health officer
announces that there VIII %" another
free clinic for school children OF th'
rounty April 20. children Who cam
MOI AFFORD tu pay must have an -. Is
from IN DuchcrtN before th'y VII
De- treated. however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Carpenter to Sail
For u. S. on May 4

NEW YORK. April iS.--Gcorgus
Carpenter European heavy " eight
champion, who is 10 hoN Jack Dcmp-
rey fOr the worlds title July 3. viii
sail for New York May 4 This M
formation was rUruiycd to-day ~,
Promoter TvX Eickard n a cable
message from Carpenters manager
bcrcauips
Descamps said the French pugilisl
already was In good physical condi-
ti0n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Three Students Hurt
In Class Fight at
Stanford University

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April
lS.-Thrce freshmen students were
injured. one perhaps seriously. In a
class fight between five hundred
freshmen and sophomures OF stan
ford University today as preliminary
10 the annual baseball game between
the classes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
HUGHES GIVES
OUT NOTE Of
GOVERNMENT
Has Received No Reply
to Strong Answer of
the United States

WASHINGTON. April is.-To
maintain It's position regarding the
island OF zap. the American govern
mcnt would have ITO prove not merely
the fact" that President Wilson made
reservations conccrning IL. but also
that the supreme council decided In
favor OF those vicwS" the Japanese
government says n a note under date
of last February 26 made public to-
day by tho state department with 9TH
cr correspondents between the two
governments regarding Yap.
1T must also be remembered"
Japan says. that u a decision In
favor Of the exclusion OF the island
Of Yap-a question OF grave concern
To Japan and one on which the Jap
anesc delegation Invariably maintain
cd "A firm attitude had really t.en
made. as Il H. implied by the argu-
mcnt OF the United states govern
mcnt. at the meeting Of (tho supreme
council May Z. 1919. at which Japan
VAS not represented II could not but
have been regarded as an act OF en-
lircly bad faith"
Hughes Combats Idea
II was TO this note that Secretary
Hughes replied April . at the same
time sending similar notes to the
governments of Great Britain. France
and Italy lie declared that the Unit
ed states WAS unable TO agree with
Japan's contention that In order to
maintain It's position Il would have
TO prove not only that President
Wilson made reservations regarding
Nap but also that the supreme council
adopted those views.
"As no treaty has ever been con-
cluded with the United States rolat-
INK to the island OF Yap," Mr.. Hughes
added. "and as no one has ever been
authorized 10 cedc or surrender the
right or interest Of tho United states
il the island. this government must
insist that Il has not lost It's right OF
interest as Il existed prior TO any
action Of the supreme council or OF
the league Of nations and cannot
recognize the alteration OF the island
or the validity Of the mandate "a
Japan"
No Reply Vet
Japan has not as yet replied to thii
communication so that to date the
correspondence consists Of the two
notes quoted above, another fOrma
uotc sent by acting Secretary laws
| December by direction Of President
| Wilson and two memoranda with
which the exchanges were init5atct
| last November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Fire Department
Makes First Run
Under New Chief

The Albuqucrquc fire department
made a rapid run to 2i3 North Third
street at I o'clock this afternoon to
put out a fire which started In a
shed. II was the first run of the
department under the direction OF
Acting Fire Chief william Collistor
who took the place OF Fire chief Fred
Russell who resigned yesterday noon.
The cause OF the fire could not be
learned. The damage was slight. The
property ~ owned by Rosa Toti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Read Sunday Herald
For Best Sport News

The bost sport page in tho
southwest that is what one OF
Tho heading sport followers said
today regarding the sunday Her
aids page.
YOU had the bcN scores ot all
the major league games. as wei 49,
an the local sporting news ana
other general news of the sport
world n was a dandy
The SUNDAY Herald viii CON
unup a. puH ALI tho sporting
news Just watch the pagr each
SUNDAY. ANA don iorgvt that tii'
saturday evening Herald viii also
contain a sport review OF the week
and other sport features. Read the
Herald u you want tho best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Train Marooned in
Snow 8 Hours Within
so Miles of Chicago

CHICAGO. April iN.-.Aftcr having
been mnrooned more than eight hours
In an unheated snow bound train
within ffity miles of Chicago. q large
party of travellers Including several
state officials, arrived sunday.
The train. which was Chicago
bound from Madison. Wisconsin be-
came stuck In "a snow DRIFT near
Woodstock, IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

clash OF opinion between the United
States and Japan and perhaps worse
than clash OF opinion should the
demands, or their equivalent. be In
sisted upon.
There are two clans struggling for
control IN Japan today. one the mill
tnrist crowd. the other is the indus
trial. or capitalist crowd.
Both are rinccrc. The mill-arists
believe Japan's future must be se-
cured through japanese domination
equally emphatic that prosperity lies
In peaceful penetration"
Two Parties Ia Balancc.
The business men Of Japan say
the less said about the - demands
tho better" They admit a mistake
was made aud indicate the demands
will never be revived The military
faction, however. rees the situation In
n different light and contends that a
strong policy" In Asia II essential.
not only to Japan's progress but TO
her safety.
The two parties are now In the
balance. Events mus decide the
winner, Both have strong arguments
TO support them. hut for the mill
tary, Japan would now be a second
rate power. Russia would be- In Man
L -.
.il \" aiau NoisS .,,, e"u s'it -
~ So. .s',l,,. h..,.,.
~ ~ ..,'ss "e'N ~
IVY .,.,,..s. ,,...- 'u s,'''-.,
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D"s '" ,l,nni ~, ~" -, ~. ~.
Us s '.., - ~, ,,e,s 80
.,,.' ',,.,. 49, "u ,,, '"'se sr,' s.,,,,s, ~ ~ 49,
Psi's,aN, luN.'s ~. ls1
- - 81. ". -. ~ ~,
Th ',',,ia,.,,.,s t',,t,.'., ,',.,.,,,,,
aa ~ ,sa 49,. so,,.,. ~
, ~ ~ .'.,.''. ',,-t.. -, ~,
y. s,1 ,ss sao -, ,,'h ~ so -,
-, =, -, ,a,s ''
- Wv -. 49,. g.,
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,.'t.s ss.,.,.' ~ s,,.,,t.f -,
r.',,,...,...., ~ ..,,t,. ''...-s .,,,s.
-, ~. -. -, ,' ~ ~.
n,,,,,,,., .'.,~ nv
,tus ,S -. IL, 49,, an,
,',.n.s ,,,s, ~ ,.,'...... -, ~,
,.''...,....' ..~'.a ~ -. t.',,,..',..,..
~ oss ~. anu u, ~ -
1nu e''s','.''0'"a sNp"''s'vn a.. W, ~
., pnos nop., S's "a, -,
inc Asiatic market h'tl. cheaps'
man the puhlhess men OF v,her ,oul,
> tries can anu so make the NheeH
OF INDUSTRY num-
me question OF Immigration
important, but not WAL ! wis toit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
House Orders Probe
Of the Escape of
Grover Bergdoll

WASHINGTON. April S.-Thc re-
solution authorizing an Investigation
OF the escape Of Grover &. BcrgdolL
Philadelphia draft cyadcr, who is In
Germany. was adopted today hN the
discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
mnUsING nII.I.s NNIIn

WASHINGTON. April iN...1hc so
called housing" hills Of Ncw York
were held valid today by tho supreme
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
sHOr MEN PIIT nACK.

DENVER. April is-The Denver
and RIO Grandc railroad announced
today that 200 shop men OF the road
had been returned TO work a. tnoir
regular scale OF pay aud prevailing
seniority. The men had boon idlc
since March ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Denver and Salt Lake
Railway Is Still
Blocked by Snow

DEfVER, April iS.-rho Denver
and Salt Lake reilroad stiil was
blocked by snow and iandshdes to-
day.
Train service has been suspended
on the line since Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Bryan Calls on
President Harding

WAsIIINGTON, April lS.-Willinm
Jennings Bryan called today un Pres
ideut Harding tie said he did not
Iiaruss policies or politics, but merely
assured him Of his personal regard
aud good wishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
VI. VI. KiSKMAN DuiS

CHICAGO. April is.-Marshall NJ.
kirkman FORMER vice president of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
died Of apoplcNy today. lie was 70
years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Baseball Results
National League

Brooklyn.PhiIadelphia game post
poned. wet grounds.
Sew york Boston postponed, rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
American League

Washington ihi'driplu, p"st.
puurd, cold weather
Cleveland Detroit postponed; field
covered with snow.
BOs,on-New York postponed, wet
yrounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

Japan's political aud military poll-
rics Will t,' fuliy cNIhainsxl bt William,
Philip Sinints in The Evening Herald
tomorrow, both are bcing formulat-
I'd with AN Cyc toward posslbic ol,-
position hy America. Slmms' artis,lr
has a vial intcust Tor you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

right at your fingers ends- osit instead Of stand
to reach instead of walk!
And you need not wait another day to have all
this great help about your kitchen work. You
can begin to enjoy all the Sellers benefits at once.
Don't put off this great chance. Next week will
be too late to get these wonderfully generous
terms-to receive the splendid FREE Premium.
Come In NOW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Regular Retail Prices of Sellers Cabinet Bases

Sellers No 435 Oak with aluminium top and shelf $1475
Sellers No 435 Oak with porceron top and shelf $1975
Sellers No 435 White with aluminium top and shelf S2250
Sellers No White with porceron top and shelf $3.50
Sellers No 50 Oak with aluminium top and shelf $225o
Sellers No so Oak with porcelron top and shelf S2750
Sellers No so White with aluminium top and shelf. $1,000
Sellers No so White with porcelron top and shelf 800
Sellers Special Oak with porceron top and shelf $3.50
Sellers Special White with porcelron top and shelf 500
Sellers astercraft Oak with porceron and shelf $500
Sellers Mastercraft White porceron top and shelf $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Regular Retail Prices of Sellers Cabinets

Sellers No. ABS Oak, with full top
cabinet and aluminium work table,
at ................. .S2e. so
Sellers No. ABS Oak, with full top
cabinet and porceliron work ia
OlC 4oo.UU
Sellers No. so Oak, with full top
cabinet and aluminium work ia
pie .............. $4,000
Sellers No. so Oak. with full top
cabinet and porceliron work Ia
BILE ................. $4,000
Sellers Special" Oak, with full
top cabinet and aluminium. work
LdUIC ScO.OO
New Sellers Special Oak, with
full top cabinet and porceliron
work table ............ $67. so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
% BEAUTIFUL PIECES

been able to make such offer thto
every Sellers Cabinet purchased these
complete Oneida Community Diamond Plate Silver
Pwae26 Diamond Plate Sverware Just the pieces
would seec-siX Knives forks six teaspoons,
six dessert spoons knife sugar spoon There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
WITH EVERY CABINET

you consider that with it Sellers Cabinet of yo1
will realize that the combination that
duplicated.
Come in NOW Get the Sellers Cabinet FREE
Serwae And that
two wonderful the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

New Sellers Special White with
full top cabinet and porceliron
work table .............$ $3.50
Sellers "Mastercraft" Oak, with
full top cabinet and porceliron
Work table ........-......S $4,000
Sellers "Mastercraft" White, with
full top cabinet and porceliron
work table ............ $4,000
Sellers Majestic" White. with ex-
ira equipment and porceliron
work table .Sfo7.5o
Sellers No. 80 Apartment Model
white, and porceliron work table,
dL 9Of.OU
Sellers No. SO Apartment Model,
white and porceliron work table,
at ..'...... SOB. 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS

pushned drawer the cabinet especially for it. Valuable
this gift is it costs you nothing
The fact that guaranteed for 10 speaks for its quality The
Diamond Plate Mastercrat pattern simple rich and digned The
regular retail value of this set is $1375 Only during the period
the sale will have such wonderful opportunity whole
this Silver FREE with Cabinet you select When
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
100 Down PUTS HOME EE5S YOUR

Think Of it! A Sellers Of the most improved type
with every feature that you could want
placed in your kitchen upon payment, not Of the
full purchase price, not one-half, Or one-tenth Of
its price, but for 81 90 only
Consider how much work it is going to save you
= how many tresome footsteps-how many
waste motions. Think how wonderful it will be
to have everything you need about your work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Wonderful New
improvements Added &c
the SIS Famous
Features

Come in and let us show you what marvelousy perfected
cabinet the Sellers is Letus show you its countless
that lessen your work and your footsteps
The newest Sellers models are includes this SALE You will
be surprised what moderate cost you secure one
of these beautiful cabinets Let us demonstrate its wonder
full improvements. They have cost the makers hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars But they add not one cent
to the cost Of your Sellers.
See the New Automatic Extender for Both Base Shelves
the New Improved Extension Porceon Table Top with at
ached drawers that come forward with 1.-THE New Silver
ware Drawer-the Added Drawer and 2Ofo More Shelf
Room in cabinet base.
These vital new improvements added to the as Famous
Features make Sellers Cabinets by far the most wonder
full values we have ever known.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
REOPEN fight
ON SPARKLERS
Chamber of Commerce Also
Would Regulate Sale of
Fireworks
TO PROTECT CHILD
AND PROPERTY

The Chamber OF Commerce has
started another drive against the
harmless sparkler." In a cOmmu-
nication to City Council last night,
the chamber requested that body to
enact an ordinance prohibiting the
manufacture, sale OF storing OF
fireworks In the city. or the use OF
such except under police supervi-
sion The communication was
signed by A. u. Warner. chairman.
and IL /. Miner. secretary OF the
Conservation and Fire Prevention
Committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. The request was accom-
panied by two suggested forms OF
ordinances.
Attention was called TO the re-
quest OF the Chamber Of Commerce
made last June. requesting the en-
actment Of an ordinance 10 prevent
the sale OF sparklers. which, the
communication states. Council did
not deem advisable because mer-
chants throughout the city had al
ready contracted for or laid in sup
plies OF these dangerous sparklers
This year, the Chamber OF Com
merce decided TO make the request
early enough 20 eliminate this con-
sideration for the venders OF IRE
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
PARK BOARD ASKS
COUNCIL FOR $46,3OO

Edwin X. Mack. secretary OF the
Board OF Park Commissioners, pre-
sented to City Council last night an
estimate OF the needs OF that depart
ment for the coming year. and offer
ed TO appear before Council to ex-
plain just what work was planned
for the season. The total amount
asked for was s46.3O0. divided as
follows: $1,000 for improvements
made up 10 March 1. 1921 from cur
rent funds; 1880 for Rodney
Square: $1,000 for Christiana Park;
$500 for Delamore Park; $500 for
park benches; s22.oo for curbing.
sidewalks. grading. etc, for APP
proaches 20 Augustine Bridge and for
road leading from Lowering avenue
20 dupont street
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
How Are Your Kidneys?
Famous Kidney Specialists Prescription No. IT, Called
"Marshroot," Now Being Sold By N. B. Danforh And
All Good Druggists-Is Guaranteed

During his forty years Of constant
practice DR.. Daniel G. Carey helped many
thousands Of despairing kidney diseased
country. so don't take any chances with
your kidneyA
II you have the faintest suspicion that
your kidneys are weak or your bladder Is
i-ritnted the wisest thing you can do is
70 get a bottle Of DR.. Careys Marshroot
az once. Remember. Marshroot "a not q
cure-all or patent medicine, but is Dr.
Carey's own most wonderful prescrip-
uon.
watch the symptoms. The tiniest sig
nais often Indicate that the kidneys are
Instance and little specks floating be-
fore the eyes. Sometimes the feet feel
heavy, as II your shoes were full Of lead.
often the joints ache OF you have quick,
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

darting pains shooting through The back
or side. Then again that frequent desire
10 empty the bladder, cold, clammy feet
and just little puiiiness under the eyes.
Occasionally the hands or feet eweh
slightly and the palms OF the hands are
moist Don't neglect these signs-you
can't AFFORD 10 take any chances with
your kidneys.
No regular practicing physician devot-
ed more time to the study OF kidney and
bladder diseases than Dr. Carey. He him
self asserted that many thousands Of
cases could have been helped by Marsh
root n taken In time. Hereafter you can
always get this effective prescription at
macists the country over. Keep in mind
the name. DR.. Careys MarshrOot Pre-
scription, No. IN. No other medicine
can take its place
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
DUPONT FOLK
Dance AGAIN
Dyestuffs Department
Guests; Also Play Cards
at the dupont
OTHER SOCIAL
EVENTS SOON

one OF the largest Of the many
dances given on the birthday OF the
Patron Saint Of Ireland was that OF
the Dyestuns Department OF the du-
Pont Company held last evening in
the ballroom OF the Hotel DUPONT.
About 200 couples were present.
Those who did not care TO dance
played cards in the duBarry room.
Dancing was enjoyed with music
by the Original Six Orchestra Dur
ing the intermission buffet supper
was served.
IL was the second "get-together@
affair OF the department this year.
Both have been successful. other
events are being considered for the
near future
The patrons and patronesses for
lat nights dance were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irenee dupont, Colonel and Mrs. w.
G. Spruance, Jr.. Afr and Mrs. c. A
Meade, Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Harring-
ton, DR.. and Mrs A d. Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Poucher and Cesare
PrOtto.
The guests were:
&. II. ADAMS W. \. AuailSout 9,
Q. Album, A. r. Albright, r. r. Allen,
E r Armstrong, W p. Allen. Henry
Anderson. Dr. j. G. Andrews. Richard
Appleby. Mrs. Mabel W. Albertson. Emil
Altwell. Otto Allemann, c. J. Aydelotte
j. r. Allen.
A. d. Baker. Harry Bayliss. A. e
Bernard. Elsie Benjamin, G.. Barnhardt
Miss Jane Bradley, W. W. Bauer. VIII
liam L. Burlllns, u. o. Benson, Jr., G
III. Booz. II. Berlin. W. a Baude. o.
NJ Bishop, J. Bltters, p. 9. Bowers
Frank j. Byrne, r. H. Braden, S. NJ
Bryant, l.. l.. Burgess, c. Il. Burke
G Il. Bristol. J.. o. Bryan, W. y. Bank
err Hamilton Bradshaw, ". W. Briclya
A. L. Brown. W. c. Brothers. G. B
Bradshaw. Dr. L. X. Bolton. JOSEPH
Brosius. Ethel Brnton. Elsie Buchanan
Clarence +. Brown. J. Coleman Bent
ley William r. Blair. Miss Ruth Blohm
Helen Borton. Homer Barry Rene Bi-
tancourt. Pauline Bacher Dr. Bremen
W. S. Calcott. p. W Carleton, r. G
Casweu, W. r. Caverly. G. c. Clark
L. W. Craft. c. o. Cragwail. c. II
Crawford, Jr; r O. cullins' II. c
G. Coleman, G. b. Cunningham. Eliza.
beth G.. Chew, Alfred J. Craddock, j
J.. II. Cheetham, r. G. Clough. EugenS
Crumlish. X. 3. Carr. Robert Center
DR.. A. ID. Chambers. Margaret Cars.
well. Mrs. @. I. Collins. Ruth Colby
Y. IT. Clymer. Prank Carpenter. A. W
Gates, Harold Craven. Ed. Chaikin, r
r. NJ. Carpenter, W. S. Carpenter. Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Palmer. II. II. Peachey. M. r. Poucher,
Cesare Protto. Francis Purcell. Paul
W. Phillips
.. p. Robinson. Walter Ryan. d. r.
Rutter, DR.. c. l.. Reese, y. o. Ranch
Ida c. Raudenbush, j. X. Reed, Jr., ~
Roberts. Louis ]. Roos. W. r. Robin
son. J.. G.. Robinson. William Richter.
X. Ragan, r. +. Reed. +. b. Ridgway,
b. X. Reed, Otto Runge, Homer Rice.
IL p. Rogers, Anne l. Rowe. Mrs. C.
b. Rose, Ralph Rimmer.
Dr. G. NJ. A. stine. Irene II. Slaugh-
ter. II. r. Smith. lone Schilllng, l. Il.
Schulz. Mar1ory w. Seuglng, J. ~.
Sachs. AIDA Smith, w. n, Smith, w
c. Spruance. Kenneth G. Stout Anne
sayers. L. l.. sherwood, willis Shack
elfOrd, J.. c. Streeter. Charles Solomon
ID. II. Spindle. Julian Schoheld, II. J.
swezey. Ellen saunders, Willard
Schraclx, Elizabeth Seward. John Skill
Mamie L shelter. f. n. simmons. A
E. Sittig, Clarlssa W. Smith. n. G
Somers, H w Starkweather, Harold
Schroeder. J. J. Scott, Jr- Mr.. Saunders
George Sickler. J. Smith. II, II. smith
A. smith, J. l. Stecher. J. W. Steven
son. f. A Shoemaker. F. NJ. shaffer
Mr.. Sweeney.
Il c. Thompson. L. r. Triggs. Harold
Thomas, sara Tammany, Leona Tam.
many G. $. Taley. c. w. Till. s. ]
I a
| NJ. c. Thompson, w. r. Twombly. Mrs
Marie Thompson, Francis {. Telen. G
J. Teahan. c. Thurston, r. A Taylor
Frank Il Taylor.
| 9. Underwood
Miss Vickers. George Vanaman, Mis-.
Il. Vinsonhaler. Miss Irene Van Ripper
Robert W. Van Kirk. Jr., W. +. Var
Ripper.
Hamilton Wright, Ann Ward, II. NJ
White. Kate Ward, q. q. W. Wilson.
Elsie Waller, L. W. Wanderer. NJ. Clara
I Whaler Alice Weigel. Clarence Wool.
cry, +. "A. Weltz. ID. II. Way. II. y
West. i. W Whittier. W. A. Wieland
y. l.. est. o. c. Wilbur. T. l. Wilson
uertz. Harvey E. Wellman. G. Y. Wang
c. A. Woodbury.. c. W. Weaver, II
g. Woodbridge. J. NJ. williams, j. y
Whitney, A. c. Whittier. W. s. Wins
low. W. W. Whltten. Harry Walls. VII
liam Wright. Ethel Walls. W. r
Whitescarver, Charles K Weston.
a; 8. Yount, Y. l.. Yeh.
w. Vanneman.
+. c. zeisberg.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

works as opposed to the protection
OF child life and property. The
chamber requests Council to fall In
line with the growing observance
throughout the United States OF a
'sare and sane Fourth"
The matter was referred 20 the
consideration OF Council as a com
mittee OF the whole and will prob
ably be taken up next "Wednesday
night
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

This birthdatc should awaken per-
sons 10 watch the Want Ads for new
opportunities and larger chances in
business.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

x. F.. Parks. dairy engineer OF az
cicuiture. has invented a hydraulic
cheese press.
It is estimated that wood decay
costs the farmers OF America more
than t35O.00O.0Oo annually.