davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-08

Alias Summons--FOr Publication
In the Probate Court of the County
Of Gem, State of Idaho.
Bank Of Emmett, 4 corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. Sarah Otto and J. R.
Otto, defendants.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-08
The Paramount Five.

presume the Owe most tmportant
topics OF everyday conversation n this
country are ID politics. CD religion,
t3) sports. (4) the movies and 90
money, bat ] should say that the five
things that man most frequently
thinks about are "a his family, C2)
his business or his Job, t3) his health,
az his recreation and t5) his invest
ments. IA business Man" In Golfers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Emmettsville Lodge I. o. o. F.
Regular meetings are held Monday
night Of each week, beginning at 1850.
Visiting brethren invited.
NJ. L. GUENTHER, N. G.
H. HAhOR. SecretAry
Security Benefit Association.
Security Benefit Association meets
every first and third Tuesday evening
Of the month IN Moose hall.
E. Fl. STRANG, Secy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-08

Promptness in Job work-motto.
Index for butter wrappers.
Fine job printing . speciality.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-08

Frozen Dog ranch was the scene Of
a merry party on Monday when Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 0bermeyer were host
and hostess to Shriners from neigh
boring towns and Emmett Many
were present; brought their lunches
:. /. ~. ::.i enjoyed the spread oeneatn the
shade on the lawn and the delicious
watermelons and Honey Dew melons
from Frozen Dog ranch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

the thoroughness of Sherlock Holmes
but nothing was found.
The walls Of the house were pried
into to disclose possible secret panels
or hiding places in the partitions OF
floors, but all without success.
Presence of strangers on the place
only served to stimulate curiosity OF
the folk in the surrounding country
and when the word went out that the
visitors were bank officials looking fol
stolen plumber, it was passed around
the community like fire in prairie
grass.
Buried treasure! This was enough,
Excitement of the gun battle with a
gang of outlaws in their peaceful com
munity was intensified by tales OF
buried treasure.
Singly and in groups of two and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
HUNTERS FOR BURIED
GOLD seek LOOT OF
NEBRASKA GANGSTERS
(From the Omaha World Herald)

Hunters for buried gold have begun
to flock to the Schneider farm, north
east of Council Bluffs, rendezvous OF
gunner routed a week or so ago. They
go with pick and shovel to dig and
pry for money and bonds, loot Of Iowa
and Nebraska bank vaults, believed to
have been buried by the gangsters
The presence of Nebraska bank offiC
ials, bent on the same errand-a hunt
for their stolen seCurities-has only
spurred on the treasure seekers.
The first treasure hunters were OF
ficers and bank officials who hunted
on the farm from one end to the otheI
Every bit of ground was examined for
traces of fresh earth mounds. Ever
corner and nook in the house, barr
and outhouses was scrutinized wit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
81 OF U. S. FARMS
EITHER BUY OR SELL IN
COOPERATIVE WAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. THE
number of farms reporting co-opera-
tive marketing or purchasing prod
ucts through farmers organizations in
1919, according to the last census, was
624,527 or 81 per cent of all farms in
the country. There are 10 per cent
of the farms IN the United States
which sell comparatively, while 81 per
cent do their buying on this plan.
In Minnesota, 1894 farms or 43.9
per cent of all farms sold farm prod
ucts comparatively in 1919. Co-opera-
tive elevators and creameries are num-
erous in this state. Other states re-
porting a large number were, Iowa,
with 43,350 or 20 per cent; Wisconsin,
% per cent; Michigan, u per cent;
Kansas, % per cent; Nebraska, 20 per
cent, and California, u per cent.
Sales through farmers organizations
amounted to total of 1921, 9S3,639, an
average for each farm that reported Of
slap. Grain, milk and cream, fruits
and truck crops were the most import
ant commodities sold.
California, while only sixth in the
HuulDeI VI IdIlIS SGlllllS Nb-Optl dItN'ly
leads in the amount realized, S127,-
990,9S1. other states receiving more
than S44,000000 are Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois, New York, Nebraska and
Kansas.
Percentage in States.
The percentage of farms which re-
port cooperative purchasing in the
different states are: Nebraska, % per
cent; Kansas, 10; Iowa. Is; Minnesota,
16; Wisconsin, II, and Ohio, per
cent.
The five states with purchases over
s4,000000 ranging down to that sum
from $9,600,000 spent by Kansas, are:
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota.
and California. Commodities bought
in this manner are fertilizer, feed.
binder Irvine, spraying materials, coal
and crates for fruit and vegetables.
In Indiana II per cent Of the 205,126
farms reported cooperative sales
amounting to over S12,000,00 an aver
age of 1878 for each farm, and 40 per
cent of the number reported co-opera-
tive purchases amounting to over
S1,766,000 or an average of $176.
The Ohio figures show rs per cent
of the 256,695 farms in cooperative
marketing enterprises, with sales OF
over S1S,700,000 or an average of $94O
per farm; while 8.3 per cent have
bought in amounts over $3,190,000 or
$3.50 per farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

three, treasure seekers appeared at
the farm and began to turn up the sod
in likely looking places. Not only was
the farm searched thoroughly, but the
surrounding pastures were also.
There were those DESTROYS of max
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

lieve that if loot ever is found it will
be finders are keepers and the lucky
one will not reveal it.
Federal and state officials are con-
WINGED that a vast quantity of plumber
not only from banks, but freight cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

ing a Find" without it being known
who stole forth at night to work by
moonlight
However, no report has yet been
heard of anything in the way of treas
ure being found. The authorities be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
TO OBSERVE ARMlsTIcE DAY

FORT WAYNE, Nov. THE League
of Women Voters of this city has
planned an open meeting to be held
Armistice day. The meeting will also
observe with appropriate ceremonies
the opening of the armament confer
enca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
PAGE THREE

and stores, was concealed by the out
laws somewhere in the vicinity of
Council Bluffs and has not been re
moved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

OF the 10000 Americans residing in
Mexico. 5000 live in Mexico City
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
GRAVES OF GIANT
RACE REVEALED
Cny Associatcd rrce.l


Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. 26-Re-
cent heavy rains in the vicinity
OF Reddington, near here. have
uncovered the burial grounds of
race of giant people who are
thought to nave lived thousands
OF years ago, according to Au-
gust Ealey. 4 miner. who has
been employed in the Reddington
district.
Ealey described parts OF skei-
etons recovered from the Gene
terry and declared that the stature
OF the race must have been twice
that OF the average man OF today.
One skull showed thickness or
about an inch, Ealey said. and
was i'll a state OF perfect preser-
walton. Pieees OF pottery. ear
rings, remains of charcoal fires
and other evidence uncovered bv
the rams. has led Ealey to report
the discovery to the state uriver-
sity with the hope that more
intimate investigation would be
made OF the burial ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
SENSATION PROMISED
IN TAYLORSVILLE Case

Louisville, KY, Nov. Is AS a
result of the arrest OF two men
and confessions obtained today.
Federal prohibition agents of
Louisville expect to make numer
Gus arrests Immediately III conneC
ton with the mysterious disap-
pearance OF large quantity OF
liquor from; the Spencer Count,
court house in Taylorsville. tw
weeks ago.
a number OF prominent me-
whose trail leads through a ser
eral Kentucky cities and to New
York. are involved in the affair
according to the federal officers
y score OF warrants are to be Oh
tanned and the arrests will follow
the officers say.
Startling disclosure srelative to
the case have been obtained from
Covey. 80 years old. a farmer.
and George Pollard, IS, deputy
sheriff, both OF Taylorsville. TAX
en- into custody by federal pro1i-
bition officers late last night :.
Convey and Pollard were arrest
ed when agents raided Conveys
home and found 455 bottles of IL
quor under the floor of one of the
rooms beneath 4 trap door This
whisky. the agents charge. was
part OF that removed from the
Tavlorsvillc court house. Since
their arrest Convey and Pollard
have been kept under heavy
guard.
Confessions were obtained from
both men, federal officials say,
which revealed the exact manner
in which $50 cases of liquor DIS
appeared from the Taylorsville
court house. The whisky had
been stored there several months
ago after it had been withdrawn
on alleged forged permits from
the d. L. Moore distilIery. of
and subsequently
was seized and con6scated by
prohibition agents when it was
found loaded upon two trucks. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
PEN AT FRANKFORT
CROWDED TO CAPACITY
= Aasoclatod rr..-l

Frankfort. Nov. 26-The Ken
lucky State Reformatory here Is
20 crowded tl:at no more prison
ers can be comfortably accom-
odated in the cellhouses. accord
ing to Superintendent II. y Bas-
tir. This situation Is in contrast
to hat of year ago when there
was plenty OF space in the prison
for men.
There are now approximately
l2.SG prisoners on the roll Of tao
institution. including about Z5-ir.
two road camps which have not
yet been brought in. \ yeer ago
there were less than one thou>-
and on the rolls. During tlie'pa,f
week thd State Board OF Chair
ties and Corrections transferred
fourteen long term prisoners 20
the Eddyvilic PRISON in an effort
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
"Bo" Offered $1,000 To
Coach Dallas Eleven

Dallas. Tex. Nov zS-'Bo'
Mcmillan. quarterback OF the ia
nous Centre College eleven. will
coach the Dallas University foot
ball team next year il what is
said to be the most attractive Of
ter ever made to youthful grid
iron star Is accepted. Mcmillan
has been offered &.0C0. accord
ing To officials of the university.
This is McMilian'S last year with
Centre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

TO relieve the present situation.
but before the fourteen had been
out OF the walls here a half day
three more had been added.
4 popularity 81 the present
situation is that there are more
white men in the prison than ne
"rocS. The prison Is equipped to
handle almost 700 negroes. but is
equipped D handle only. about
500 white men
The influx u prisoners at the
institution. persons familiar with
the situation here recall. bears
out statements OF prison author
lite, made late in 1920 that the
prison population would show an
increase during the year due to
passing OF the industrial activi-
-ty-of the war. During the war
the prison population showed a
big decline.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
ELLIOTT SINNERS
ARE GOOD NOW
Since Troops Backed Up Circuit
Court Last Two Tezms,
Writes Judge Cisco
rEy AssoeIatea Press)

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 26-There
is less violation of the liquor
laws in Elliott. county, than ever
before. as result of the last two
terms OF court at Sandy Hook. at
which state troops were on guard
according TO letter received by
Gov. Edwin P.,Morrow from Cir
cult Judge Allen n. Cisco. The
presence of troops had Statutory
effect on law breakers who might
have attempted TO prevent justice
being meted out To laAvbreakcrS.
he said
Not only IS there less lawless-
ness. the Judge said. but the Ii
quor gang in the county is ready
TO quit. and many of the law vio-
lators offered to give; bond not to
violate the law again.
The liquor gang i'll Elliott
county got one good steam clean
ing this time the judge wrote.
And notwithstanding their pre-
viouS threats against me and
against witnesses and Others who
helped to bring them to Justice.
thcv came L. me with hands up
begging for quarter. They Of
tered to make and file their aft
davitN that they would quit and
never again violate the liquor IN y
but we uSt went ahead inin =
and Furnishing them according to
the gravity OF their crimes. For
one time in their lives the liquor
men of Elliott county are sick
and sore OF the business they
have been engaged in and be-
licvc they want 10 quit
Judge Cisco said that juries in
his court assessed $500 in fines
during the term and gave num-
her OF vioiators long terms in jail.
Four OF the most desperate liquor
law violatorS were taken To Cat
lettsburg To serve their terms n
the request OF the Elliott county
jailer and county Judge. Seven
others remained in the Jail at
Sandy Hook.
The presence OF state troops
from Louisa, under Capt. Thomp-
son. had 4 good effect. Judge Cis-
co said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
CRUTCHER

MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Agcs
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. an.
Mis-. Afford Williams.
SIR. and Mrs. Thomas L-amk
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Calvi.
Agoe and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lamb Sunday
DIR and Mrs. James H. Pear
son. of Richmond. and Leonard.
Viola and Harry and Geneva Law
s"n. of Newly, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
ii:lson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Agee were
in Richmond Monday.
Misses Edna. Mona and joyce
lay OF were Sunday guests OF
Miss Willie Mae Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans
urototed to Speedville Sunday
t:r and Mrs. John Cornelison
were in Richmond Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb and
daughter. Willie Mae. visited NJ:
and Mrs. Calvin Agee Sunday
:,lr. and hirs. Jasper Million
spent Saturday night and Sunday
" =; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tavlor
and family.
Miss Irene Barnes attended the
surprise parry of Miss Mary {
McCord Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Claud Donovan.
of Lexington. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Holman Todd
AMI sons. Elwood and Carl. visit
ed Mr. and Airs. II. f. Pieratt
Mrs. Cecil Warner. has return
ed home after visit to her pa
rents. MIR. arl Mrs. James Pear
soE !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
PAINT LICK

Miss MARY Brown. OF Lancas-
ter. spent Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. ID. A. Harvey. and
Mr. Harvey.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Francis was host TO
a bird supper" Wednesday ev>
ching. Covers were laid for Mes
7rs Woods. Robt. and Edwin
Walker. Il. e.. Woods. DR.. II. ].
Patrick, Roy Estridge AMI lew
I'll Wallace.
Prof. Elder dismissed school
"Wednesday afternoon to allow
the teachers 10 go home and en-
10Y the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. M. +. Ledford was in Lex
;ngton Tuesday to see her hus-
band, who is under the care OF 4
specialist.
Miss Sadie Ralston spent the
week end with home folks.
Rev. B. ]. Skaggs and family
are visiting i'll Greene county.
Rev. w. \ Ramsey held serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church
Thursday AMI The Mt. Tabor and
Wainutta congregations united
with the Christian church in an
all day meeting.
Miss Lucy Francis has return
ed from few DAYS stay in Ian
caster and Lexington.
The MANY friends OF Mr. Arch
kavanaugh. OF Lancaster. were
grieved to hear OF the death
which resulted from a TALL that
he sustained Monday Mr.. Kav-
anaugh lived in this community
for manv years and was highly
by all who knew him.
The sincerest sympathy IS ex-
tended to his beseaved family.
Mrs. Nina McWhorter was in
Grab Orchard Sunday to see her
orother-in-law, who Is quite ILL.,
Messrs Crawlev and Hogge. OK
The Normal school. were Sunday !
guests of Miss Edna Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. -Estridge
the Shriners' Dinner at !
he Lafayette Hotel i'm Eexing.
ON Thursday. evening.
Mrs. "A. b. Estridge YEAS IN
"Wednesday to see her.
Miss Lucille. 7who is
aking treatment from DIR. Kid
we'll for her eyes. !,
Miss Chastine Rucker enter
aimed the .Epworth League OF
he Methodist. church on Wednes-
lay evening" Games were play
ID and nice salad course serv-
ID, (which made the occasion "a
most pleasant one.
Mrs. ". 3. Roop and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
"Love Nest" Bird Is
Turned Out Of Church

Louisville. Nov. 2S-Mr and
Mrs. Willard Long and their
daughter. Clara Lee Long. were
ousted as members of The First
Baptist church i'll New Albany.
Ind. III action taken by the con-
gregation. it was aonnounced to-
day The belief of the Longs in
spiritualism and their conduct in
regard 10 his alleged bigamous
marriage to Marjorie Gayle Nc
Fall. whom Long took into his
home as a bride last week. caus-
ed the congregations action. it
was stated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
ssel Carpet Sweepers

Bissel Carpet Sweepers
Boulder Lamps, Electroliers, Floor Lamps
White Sewing Machines
Eden Washing Machines
Card Tables, Gate Leg Tables
Writing Desks
Eivvers, Original Riddle Kars rubber tires
Ball Bearing Wagons with rubber tires
Dolls, Doll Buggies, Doll Beds
Rocking Horses, Black Boards, Teddy Bears
Miniature Cedar Chests, Pianos, Doll Dishes
Chairs and Rockers, Automobiles
Vaiocipedes, Sleds, Electric Trains, Blocks
Guns, Christmas Stockings, Drums
Painting Outfits, Horns, Wheelbarrows
Costumers, Wardrobes, ChiferObes
Baby Buggies
Tumblers, Sherbet Glasses
Fancy Sandwich Plates, Tea Pots
Flower Vases and Baskets
Cream and Sugar Sets
Candle Sticks and Candles
Grape Juice Sets
Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, Fancy Pates
Candy Jars, Cologne Bottles, Casseroles
Pyrex Dishes, Fancy Bowls, Bud Vases
Jardinieres, Smoking Stands, Smoking Sets
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

Rhine since the end 81 the war
are slated To return home. The
movement Will he gradual a. only
GOO have positive Nrde-S for re-
turn home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

Thomas Title and 7. W. Topas
INDUCED III street duel at Scots
vile in the shadow OF the court
house. little was killed. Fam
iiT troubles led to the shooting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

SalviSa. a small town IN Mer-
Ger county. was saved from total
destruction from ire 10y the hero
&c efforts OF the bucket brigade.
The property los was held to
SlOO0OE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

There has been nu change :
the attitude Of Japan ou ihe u
= proposal Tor naval cuts. Japan
insists on navy 90 per cent As
large a. the other powers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

THE MOST WONDERFUL LIST OF PRES
ENTS TO SELECT FROM FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY. FROM THE MOST SIMPLE TOY
TO PIANOS :
Wurlitzer and Bush & Cert Straight and
Pianos, Organs
Victrolas and Edison Talking Machines
Victor and Edison Records
Record Cabinets
Music Roll Cabinets
Bed Room and Dining Room Suites
parlor Suites
Davenettes and Davenetta Suites
Rocking Chairs
Royal Easy Reclining Chairs > -
Heavy Upholstered Rockers
Cedar Chests
Trunks
Suit Cases
Travelling Bags
Rugs
Pictures and Picture Frames, Mirrors
McDougaI Kitchen Cabinets
Majestic and Fayorite Ranges
Globe Wernicke Book Cases
Library Tables
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

Guard your thoughts--Fina1lv
brethren, whatsoever thihes 'are
true, whatsoever things are hon
est, whatsoever things are just.
whatsoever things are pure. what
soever things are lovely, whatso-
ever things are of good report
if there be any virtue, and Il
there be any praise, think on
these thipgs.-Pilippians a g.
- .-~--><------
JUST ree6ive( lrcsh sgply q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

The troops OF the United States
which have Been stationed on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
WOMAN, HIT BY TRAIN,
is RESCUED FROM RIVER

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Aug. 81
Mrs. Fred Schord. of Beaver Fills
while walking over a railroad trestle
near her home early this morning
was struck by locomotive and
thrown into the Beaver river.
The train was stopped and Mrs
Schord was rescued from drowning by
members of the crew. Her pocket.
book opened as she fell, and 1854 in
bills of various denominations was
scattered over the water. Swimmers
of the train crew salvaged sSS, but
the remainder floated away. Mrs
Schord suffered many body bruises
but is not seriously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ACKPORCH"
FL|RT IS HELD
Baltimore Actress Has D. C..
Husband Arrested for
Non-Support.

A daredevil marriage bet1 sen
Preston e. Dawson. clerk in the
Mount Vernon Savings Bank, who
lives at 81 U street northwest, and
young Baltimore actress, had its
elimination today when young Davl-
son, who is twenty years old, was
arrested and charged with failing to
support his war bride.
Three years ago when Dawson was
but seventeen years old he did not
wait TO be drafted, but enlisted ~
the navy. Three days before he was
to sail for France he and a com.
panion met Miss Lillian SChaeffer, of
Baltimore. and another young
woman. Miss SChaeffer at that time
was visiting relatives at SO Rhode
Island avenue. Dawson becoming &C.
quainted with her through a back
porch Irritation.
The two couples were out on n
party, when one OF them suggested:
Lets get married. All agreed and
a few hours later the marital knot
sailor boys left Washington and a
few days later sailed for France.
After two years service with the
American fleet in the North Sea,
Dawson returned to Washington but
did not rejoin his WIFE who was
playing in vaudeville in Baltimore.
He returned to his parents at the u
street address.
After what she says were persistent
efforts to haveNhim join her, the war
bride swore out a warrant and had
Dawson arrested for failing to sup
port her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
500C0NTEsT
IN j. 5. HISTORY
PLAN Of K. Of c.
Million Dollar Campaign to
PopuIarize America Is
Under Way.

National headquarters OF the knights
of Columbus is organizing for tho
American history contest to be launch
ed September /. The contest. which
carries prizes totaling $500, is the
largest Of its kind to be organized in
this country. and IL aimed to produce
chapters Of American history which
the Knights OF Columbus viii distri-
butte in their 81 900 900 campaign to
popularize the study Of the countrys
history from original sources.
1t is expected that upward OF 100000
college students receiving history
courses, together with their tutors, VIII
be enrolled In the competition, ana
arrangements will be made by the
Knights through their 2.000 subordi-
nate council units to encourage enroll
ment in the contest among pubic
school teachers.
The first prize in the contest Is
81, 500 in cash, and there are five other
prizes of $1,000 each, offered by the
supreme assembly of the fourth de-
gree, Knights Of Columbus. Detailed
information as to eligibility OF ditfer-
ent classes OF contestants ana subjects
to be covered. the latter embracing
every phase of American history, VIII
be mailed broadcast through the coun-
try to all schools, legislatures, news
papers, ETC., by the Knights.