davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
LIBRARY SCHOOL.

Many OF the pupils have entered
the contest FOR the best compoaitlon
on How I Can Make the Highways
More Safe" and some very good suB
gestions are being set forth. Ihe
organization OF the Junior Rcd
classes will start soon for the com
Ing years work.
r. ]. Williams and Marvin Elliott
have been absent the past few days
from school on account Of Illness.
The two football games played last
week were: Central team with the
Midgets. score ~ 20 ? in favor OF the
Central team. Central team against
Ted Browns team, score 10 TO Q IN
favor OF Central team Preparations
for the Thanksgiving programs in
all the rooms viii start next week.
Grade aght-The leaders OF the
history class are Margarct Shottle'
Mary Livingston, Margaret Cox.
clayton johnson. Marvin Elliott and
Elsie Russell. Pupils neither absent
nor tardy are Josofita ArmlJo, Mabel
Habard, Willis safer. Annie DOldo,
Adele Jarell. Abona Koury, Mary
Weir. Sybel L.ooney. Rosie Mares,
Vera Mcintosh, Belbert Woodrow,
John Carson. Carroll Brown. Robert
Wilson. Leonard Gaines and Richard
Vann.
Grade Ffve-A Halloween party
was given the pupils Friday after
noon from 3 until 4 IN their school
room. The children came masked.
and after the Identity Of each weird
ghost and spooky goblin was made
plain. anne were played and apples
Owed for; and indeed a fun hour OF
fun and pleasure enjoyed.
The pupils who have beer neither
absent nor tardy are; Helen Adams,
Irene Baiiynntine. Hazel Brown. Ma.
bel Dillmhn. Helen Hoffman, Ully
Adams, Bessie Miller. Lula Pullman
Iudice budday Johnson Hooks. Claude
Hutto, Lupe. Warden, Luciano Rodri'
gueg. Rcice Hanah, Leslie Shafer,
Husto Alderte Severa Gonzales. hob.
ert Mackey, Wallace Moran. The
pupils on the homer roll are; Lula
Pullman. Helen Mcdowell. Haze
Brown. Helen Hoffman, Irene BAL
iyntine. Helen Adams, Harold Win
kie. Wallace Moran. Claude Huttn
Johnson Hooks, Ludioe Budday AND
Arthur Baird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Joe Ksir. Charles FOX. Gabriel Jn-
rado. Ruth Preach. Jane shiyeiy.
|Bcatrice serna. xenas Cook. Joe
otero and Betty Bundick-
Grade elx-The highest grades In
geography fnr October were made by
Maxine A~ckermnn, Alice Boyle. ROB
mond Gcer. Ruth Mann, Alien
Htnmm. Horace Rcbinson, Grace
Robinson. Hugh Outer. Morris Mac.
Arthur and Florence Mann. The
pupils averaging highest In all sub
jssss Tor the ponth wssss Maxine
Raymond oeer. Monica Macarthur,
Alorie Boyle, Ruth Mann, Grace
Robinson. Alien st2mm. Epifanio
Escudero. Ted Chase. Clayton Marcy,
Ralph l1oken. Vernon Fox Dorothy
Graham. Florence Mann. Katherine
sslonS. Esther ' Gor.,. Josephine Vas
quez and Marie Whaien.
Grade SIX fannex)-The nsatest
papers In the penmanship class have
been those made by Marcos Stafford,
Frances Nolan and Margaret Nolan.
The highest grade for the month
were received by Bob Harris. Var.
Pupils having neither absent nor
tardy marks are Bob Harris. Robert
Honaker. Henry Richardson. Leland
Saunders. Daniel Contreras. Abeiino
Marines. Margaret Darrell. Dorothy
Hamilton. Frances Nolan. Margaret
Nolan and James Scott. The most
interesting stories written on the Wis
its 60 the different states by the pu-
pills IN the geography class review
were written by Esther Winaor on
Arizona; Frances Nolan On Utah;
Bob Harris. Nevada: William Clarke.
Washington: Daniel Contreras. ore.
ron; Louise Cox. Idaho; Edward
Duffy. Montana; congetta cimino,
Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
THIRD WARD

Grade l. Those pupils leading
their classes In phonicx are: Glass A.
enaan FULLERTON. D.ok Hufna. cccciia
chnvcn. Rcfrert ouaIlen. Melvin
I;sach, Billy no~ers. Ksshsfine
Hynd. John sackctt. Marjorie Clay
ton. Miriam Clayton, Clara Bristow.
Harriet Hoekins. Eddis Mann.
stanley Hicks. J. w. Bruner. Alice
Tracy. Joe johnson and Eleanor
n Class n. the leaders are Joe
Mnres. The best roadere in Class A
arr Susan tFu}ltrfon Eddie Mana
John enekett. Katherine ,Hyhd,
Stanley 1ncks. cccciia chavsz. Rob
et Quaiien. Nv. Brnner. DICK
Nsiiis sisnsrc-. John Mares and
Dorothy Pearson and Joe Toulouse.
In loom Three. the pupils dcserv-
for October are. Harry Barnes,
Jack Bliss. John Forman. Rudy Eel
, srl,, 'S nSss Hsn'Hf Hio.cssess'y h hSns' o s
Hing Wing. Reuben Luna, Leo Rod
rirncx. FIdel Sanchez. Lucy Fox.
Rosa Lee Gaines, Maxine Gardner.
Olive Graham. Gladys Kingston.
corneiin Kramer. Mary Elizabeth
McGregor, Pauline Mann, Pearl
Noes Bahe l.ucero, Anita Ruin and
frresitn Fena-
Grade Two-Pupls meritlng their
namus on the honor roll for the year
arS. Jay 0cnlry. Chris Hoover, James
Johnson. frank Thornton. Marjorie
Robertson. Helen ssone, laura cha
vcr. Harold Leonard. Moses Wright.
Moreen Heerum Georglne Burma.
Robert Garcia. Merle Conneil. Lydia
Glocomslli, Rehecca Menaul. Alice
Cuitefrir and Billie Needham.
Grade Fuur-The pupils receiving
Lynn Burr. Leigh Frances Clayton.
Virginia Davis. Charlotte Martin,
Mildred Crawford. Dorothy Hoover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
nrMAcuLArE CONCEPTION NOTES

TTWTTTTTTTT" N"T|T
The parenta OF children attending
this school have been requested TO
send their children In time for school
and church services. The following
are the class leaders for The month
OF October:
Grade /, Helen Martinez; grade ?
Frank Michael; grade .. James key-
noids; grade 4, Frederick Ballins.
grade s, Eugene Tomei; grade 6. rLh
lip sullivan; grade Z, Joseph Massi's-
liza; grade s. Mary Dudziak; gra lie "
Mario Frankini.
REV. Father Buckly. s.. J., OF III
Paso. was a visitor at the school dur
ing the last week In october.
Thursday afternoon, the -. Marys
midget team played the First Hard
annex team AT h 81. Mary neld:
The game ended with ascore OF ID
10 5 in favor OF the Midgets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
S >; rBEIs;; 4 rs 's.'Lo p.. SURVEY no

ocr6RcoS S6 ioDn, SURVEY NO.
lss "' dslSsI ~ sections sssHss 10 ara ~ !. s. c'fs.
~ 4. n. N. r. NJ. on n. boundary
lsieia Grant bears g 40 degrees 7 mina.
,ss y. ssiso a.; Themes. "a dssrsss
20 minutes " t1s.io g. 20 corner se. -
inc 20 corner 3 s's'i s. x %,sai Y Il i sssrss.
Z: iSsSss. y 'V decree. y W. T. i fSssss H. (
c g fssscs 10 sd . 's' RoI,Ssss Of ssSfkE'ySsslYsr No.
las tsssss % sections ss'hon IS ; AID ~s''f' s'Is
r. s ". n. n. y. N, on y. boundary
islsia Grant, hears 2. 50 degree. as MINI.
tes W, 1880 n; thence. Y. "a degrees
s y : %'"' Y 4 sSsas1s;,asS. Il Il :, $ls sSss'' u NJ ii.si
q 20 corner No. q thence. N. "a degrees
40 minutes W. sal "a. 70 corner No. ii
thence. {. 10 degrees % minutes W.
itsi 30 n. 10 corner No. 1. the place Of
SELffE LODE. SURVEY NO. is.s.
Besinnins At corner No. 1, whence Clos.
log Corner Of Sections s and 9. 7. 9 n.
isle,A Grant bears = es degrees .os minutes
MIN Minute. ,.aI i 90 ssniiJds 'A Il 70 , 81 s'si No. 3
corner No. s; thsnes. N. ii degree. "a
minutes W. eo0io n. to corner No. 4.
thsnes. : IA dsrrees % minutes W.
iteo.Io u. TO Garner No. .. the place o.
The total area claimed q. shown By N.
| plat and field notes exclusive % eonfisi
o. the I.ieta Pueblo orAnt !. e2.os5 acres
Dated At santa Pc, y. Men. this sth
a'' o. OCT s'' II. Brsorsr, Register.
| Oct. o.I0.2a.aO. Nav 0~.ia.QOIoT. nae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

auerqus. N. NJ. who. on November 20. 1919.
made homestesl entry No. oseise, Tor Lots
Towa.hlp ii M, Range 8 r.. N. N. ?.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention 70
make eommatstion proof, 10. establish CLAIM
ComElssionsr. az Aibuqnerqus. Bernalillo
Co.. N. NJ. on Nov. ~, 1871. 40 a.
Claimant names As Witnesses, vs.
klcek. q Albuquerque. !. NJ P.f uinse
lock, Of There's, N NJ Epifanio Garcia Of
N. BERoERr, Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06


,ha eeoond Judicial District Of the stA.s ~
New Nerlco within aud for me eqan,I ~
nernaiilo wherein Isaac 0ontaies y p,aaea.
and sol The above naned parties afe usisnN
snts The object Of said suit " 10 csia..,N
plslntiff'a title 10 that certain iiacl ~ H.
nsrcel Of land In the county q ternai,,eS ua,
srrihei a. Lot Numbered Twelve W. NJ
piocf Number Nine (p) Of the hAste,h ~
ALTON 10 The city of Albuquerque Sew nes't
A. inc same ID shown upon the rlAt ~ .ts
filed IN the office OF we iIate
Clefk and Ex.officio Recorder ot nern y,
ss.rs. On NAV afat. A. u. lhr2i h.i g"i
and each o. you be barred anu fcrrt.' IN -
from having OF claiming any nEhh t.v,,r.
interest. In said premises; and that p,''hA"
titie thereto be forever .qnistea anh h' y"
rest. and for other and further feu'-
You. the above named deiendentl' nIg ~
by further notified that unless yea hAF eA.n
of You enter your appearance ~ thi. eau \"
or before the 8Oth day Of hovembrr' w.
Judgment will be rendered against you " u"
fault. ,t.t,.
tnn's attorney is 4. W. Gibson Albuquerque
New Mexico. ORR ct..t
nv HARRY y. LEE. Deputy.
~ Il. .Noy.e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

sent nor tardy IN Mrs. Babbitt's room
the past month;
Paul Harris. Robert Woods. Amado
Baca. Samuel Chavez. Jeaua Lopez.
Martin Samaniego, Muriei Keck, Ter
isita Gonzalez. Isabel Montana. Mar
garet Pacheco. Corina Rodriguez, Jo-
sefita TaEiiaferro.
In the high second and low third
classes champions for the past week
were: Combination dip. Juan Bena
vides, 2 times; Boni Anayn. ? times.
broad jump: Josefine Trujiilo. 6 IT.
basketball throw; Refugio Iabrado, "a
n relay race: Ruth Middlebrook, 4
sec. Reading. Ruth Middiebrook. low
third; Teddy Chavez. high second
Arithmetic. Margnrita Lujan, low
third; Samuel Sanchez. high second.
The following named pupils have
been neither absent nor tnrdy the
past month. in the second grade:
Med Luther. Dale Y. Ecton. Walter
Rosenberg, Mary Chavez, Margare'
Garcia, Juan Espinosa. Harriet Wyatt
Abe Roddy. Catherine Mcdonald. Flo
renSe Linehaugh, Helen Wooiwer
Adeila silva. Bessie Hyer. Ramona
Silva. Joe GlaHsmRn, Daniel Boufguig
non, Curtis Llpe. Jose Lopez.
The pupils In the fourth grade WHIT
have had perfect night work paper
this week are; Purifoy Miner, VIM
fred Shaver. and Roman Chavez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

II THE UNITED STATES LAND offick,
santa fe, State Of New Aesieo. -
In .h the d n os.sroS Ss Man, Ss' osspsay, '' /. Co.
porstion, - the oetoroon uroup Lode
h.nins Claim. In ceyo,s Or soas spslss.
SofrcH or lfsPLIclTioS FOR PATENT
Notice Ia hereby given. that ne os,o,,
H e pS hls sasanss's 4 10 ~ %ssi Sols
Avenue. IA the si,y Of Alsua1srsas; b hs,
sil.l'' ~ oG sDpi:., s,.'s for % p. s.S ss'n &C. &c.
IN Coyote os soda SPRING. mining district
.sr' SsiIns raj is 'i so. isss' .i,as,ss ini
5 B q The New is1isc T!iss nsslalsal b
County, ssSss o. Ns@ M%ssiso,.
The said o@stoyoes group o. lode TlSins
siAI.a. pssus ne. Fl he oe,oroon Lode.
issoa linear feet on the o~eioroon No. l
Lode, l2ts.t5 linear feet on the oeioreon
NS SSsaa itoSs ana i4sc'So linear lee,
on the Nellie Lode, all Of which ledss com
prise the Oeior0on Group, bearing lead.
ins Tor each Of said iods.' from their ~.
spctiye points % discovery. a. fellows:
oeisrosa Lode. y u degrees. : min.
S S,s: 4 SO sso H.; sn oe,erooa Ss, Lode, y.
! sssrss Is minutes T. s : ~ ana oss.
saG P'q 5. q dssSss. " II7sss e oct.
: s'' minutes &C.. w. ,I ES' md : a. d,ss:s. |;
"a degrees 40 minutes W. sAi.b0 y. aud
n. ~ degrees 40 minutes y. sOs,TO n
with ~sprfsce ground 500 feet more or less,
In width on each side said asove-nsmed
lodes. all situated In the Coyote or soda
springa Mining District, Bernatilo county
New Mexico, and described ~ the official
plat aud field notes on file in the .ofies
u the register Of the santa fe Land Dis
trict. New MeHieo.
That the description hereafter given Q.
each Of the lodes, is shown BY the field
notes and plat above referred TO, and ths
description Of said lodea u in substance
and materially, the sane ~ that set forth
In the notice Of intention 20 apply foi
patent 20 said claims. posted thereon, on
the 2sth day of Nay 1921 the said lode
Is described a. follows
oCroROoE LODE, SURVEY NO. isle.
Beginning al corner No. L. whence Giles
ing Corner Of Sections S and ., T. 8 n.
v 8 y, N. 81 2 N, on y. boundary Of
islsta Grant. bears S. 50 degrees 6s minu
tes W. 1881 40 t.: thence. ;. II dsgree'
- minutes W. 5a2ss n. 70 corner No. 2
thence. n. Ia degrees 20 minutes y
t450.7O a. To eorner No. 81 thence, n
~ degrees "a minutes 4. $40 a. 10 cor
ner No. 4; thence :. Ia degrees 10 mimi
tes W i54i II. TO corner No. /. the plAe'
ocToRooS NO. l LODE, SURVEY
NO. isao.
Beginning ct Corner No. 1, whence. Clos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
NOTICE foR PUBLICATION.
fPubiiahsrD

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. \. Land office At HAnta -, NJ
Oct II 1871
noTtcr 4. hereby riven that Peter J.
p,nwn helr and Tor thu heirs of Justin l..
brown, deceased. o. Barton, n NJ, Nho.
on jane Z, i9ls, made heme,isaa snirf
No. OsoOo2. for Lot ., and NJ - nv
N. NJ. r Meridian. has filed notice u iR
iention 70 make three year proof 20 ctiAb
lish claim to the land above, as.ot,u.n
offies. al santa ", n. NJ, on Nov ~ lp5l
Claimant names A. Nttnosses oles
Prather, Of Barton, N N q. J.. .iold OF
chill N. n. John Humphrey, 81 Morihi,,
X NJ Archie Humphrey. Of Moriafty, y VI.
A, NJ. BERGERE, Register
Oct. is.as . Nov Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Take a Lesson From
Big Business

formation. The man with most
information can buy to best
advantage.
Apply this to your own case.
Whether you are purchasing
manager of a family or simply
buying for your own personal
needs, you must have informa-
ton. The place to get it is in
newspaper advertisements.
Read the advertisements in
The Herald regularly. They
will tell you more about quail
ties and styles and values than
you could ever learn otherwise.
They will tell you where and
when to find the right thing for
which you have been search
ing. L. Ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
ocToRooS 10, ! LODE, SURVEY

Beginning At corpsr No. l. whence. Clos.
I.i.! 5 g y N; = y, S 20 T.; b Seu S 2
tee W. 2so. 90 ri thence. = II degrees
2 thence, N. 81 degrees 20 minutes y.
I95O8a r. 20 corner No: 3 thsnes. y
II degrees "a minutes W. 54s 90 Il. TO
minutes W. 1aii.2o .. to corner No. l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
trubiisher.)

DEPARTMENT. OF TIE =.
U. &. Land Office at sasia ", \, NJ
NOTICE :. hereby g.ivsn that Peter 4.
1921, made homestead entry No. Oa3tes.
lots 1, !. 4 ia NV IL section ~ Town
ship Q NJ, Range z ". N. NJ, p. Meridian,
has filed notice Of Intention 10 make three
year proof, TO establish claim 70 the land
s.ivsr, V s. Land office. ., santa fe. ~
NJ, on Nov. as. 1871.
Prather, barton, N. M q. L. Lloyd. OF
Chilli, N. NJ; John Humphrey. Of horlaru.
n. NJ Archie Humphrey, 81 hOriaftyt N. M.
A. N. BERQERE, Register,
Oct. ie.9a.ao.N Nov. e.1a.
EOTfCE OF SUIT
No. 1903
State Of New Mexico;
County Of Bernaliio;
Ia the District Court
Isaac Gonzales. Plaintiff.
vs.
Mrs. Ca,herin v. Clark and the unknown
heirs If said Catherine y. Clark and MS.
BELLA CLARK aud the unknown heirs OF said
Belle Clark and all persons vhe claim nnv
Interest or title adverse 10 plaintiff hersin'
Defendants.
no THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS;
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that = suit has been commenced and u now
pending against you In the District Court OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
The Function Of a
State Educational
Association
BY John V. Conway

The nfe.current OF civilization Is
cooperation. All progress comes
abou. through tho group. There must
be leaders. thinkers. men OF superior
attachments and special experience
who give US flashes OF Inspiration or
develop a curse OF action, but the
great moving power In finer living
must come thru the magnetic force
Of group action.
We are divinoiy bound TO one an.
other In our needs. our weakness, our
strength. our hopes and orr ideals.
The Individual problem In the great
human problem, and no n OF US In
isolated even In private expert
ence. far less In n work.
There ~ always a larger pattern In
the highest soclnl service. II is vitality
essential TO the teaching body TO be
come periodically maHsed together
In order 10 be enlarged and inspired
individually. The teacher has con
slant need 90 renew the OF In
SEPARATION lest the deadly routine OF
her work kin the spontaneous quality
OF her being.
Education Is a living. growing
process. At nc time In her careor is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

II The UNITED STATES LAND offick.
santa Fe, STATE Of New hssieo.
In the Matter Of The Application for Fat
snt Of Octoroon Mining Company. . Cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Every person who has
money to spend, much or little,
can profit from this lesson.
Every large business concern
has a purchasing agent or pro-
fessional buyer. 1t is his job to
buy to best advantage. He
must keep posted on what the
firm needs, he must know val
ues and prices and sources of
supply. He is constantly gath
ering information to help him
in his work, and he reads care
fully all the advertisements of
manufacturers from whom he
might purchase.
The whole secret of profess
sional buying, you see, is in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
Bronze Tablet viii Announce
First Movies We're Shown Here

drawn down for brief bit. Business
was never so brisk in Richmond that
the sacrifice would be absolutely dis
astrous. The only electricity was a
trolly wire passing the door, and, us.
ing pail of water as fheostat, G..
Francis made his connections. Invited
in were his father and mother, the
editor of the local paper, and few
others.
Not a word had the young man
said of what they were to see. To
them it was just another of Francis
time-killers. The room was dark
ened; there were a sputtering, a grind
ing, and groaning of moving ma
chinery, and out on the wall before
the astonished eyes of the good citi.
zens slept young and more or less
beautiful girl. They gasped--there
was some trick to it, because there
wasn't any trap-door in the wall
People was getting so slick with then,
shadowgraphs, anyway! Just the 9th
er night there had been fellow down
at the Opry-house who could wrap a
handkerchief around his hands and
make pictures of almost any animal
especially a rabbit. And he could
make them move! Especially the ears
''They looked at c. Frances, but his
handkerchief was in his pocket Nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04

did he have his sleeves rolled up. He
was not the most important part of
the show, says Mr.. Croy. and soon
-. Watch the Girl
They no longer turned to watch c.
Francis, for the girl was trying to imi-
tate a, butterfly. In her hands she
held sticks and to these were fastened
the draperies of her gown. Higher
and higher she began, to lift her skirts,
while around she flapped her sticks
in imitation of butterfly that sud
denly feels itself called on to dance
Higher and higher the skirts went as
the contortions of the lepidopetral
creature grew more perfervid.
"The men lost all interest in c.
Francis, while the good women turned
to look at each other. What had c.
Francis been doing all this time in
the wicked city Of Washington? That
came from letting boys get away from
home. But the men did not care G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
RETAILERS Divide ON
THURSDAY CLOSING;
MAY EXCEPT JUNE

Retailers present at the meeting OF
members of the retail division OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. held in the
X. of p. building Tuesday night, were
divided on the CLOSING at II o'clock
each Thursday during June. July and
August" motion. 1t appeared, how.
ever, that the majority were in favor
OF such a plan.
1t has been the custom each year
for a number Of retail stores to close
at noon on Thursdays during July and
August, but several members present
Tuesday night were opposed to includ-
Ing June in the motion. They con-
tended that June was one OF their
best, business months. and that they
would not consider losing half day
in each week Iurlng that month.
Others cited the policy followed in
many large cities where working hours
we're shortened for the benefit of store
help, and just as much business was
realized as though they had remained
open, because people became accus-
toned to the closing hour and pur-
chased their goods within the opening
hours.
Circulate Petition.
A petition was circulated in the
group 10 be signed by persons favor
able to the closing hour on Thursday
for the three summer months. FIJI
teen retailers signed. Some remained
opposed to the plan. Those who sign
ed the agreement are to take petitions
to other retailers for signing. Should
the majority of the city's retailers
favor the closing movement, it will go
into effect with the first Thursday in
June.
Much amusement was caused the
group by one retailer recalling the
long hours of years ago. 1--WE used te
stay open three nights a week and on
Saturday until midnight" he said.
Those were the good old days. We
had plenty of business" In answer
to this sentiment. one retailer suggest
ed that store keys could be thrown
away and an all night vigil be main
tanned for the benefit of stray bust
ness.
Discussion of the daylight saving
plan met the approval insofar as per
sonal wishes were concerned, but all
agreed that it would be poor business
judgment. The farmer and his de-
sires played an important part in this
decision.
George Brehm was appointed chair,
man of a committee to appear at the
next city council meeting to urge a
more drastic carnival ordinance. 1t
is hoped that the committee will in
clude at least 100 men and 50 women
from the Chamber of Commerce.
when the time for their appearance
arrives. Expression that the present
carnival ordinance was unsatisfactory
was current.