davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29
FOREST SERVICE BUILDS TRAIL

The Forest service has completed
trail up Big Cottonwood, connect
ing the Bostetter ranger station
with the wagon road above Iverson s
ranch. The trail was built under
supervision of E. E. Stock, local
ranger.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29
Miss Jane Ugglymugg Speaks Out
As to the AImo Oil Well

The latest report concerning the
Oasis Oil company's big oil we'll
drill here, which is still motionless,
is that the fiercest wild cat in the
Almo mounain region is making its
winter quarters there. We hope to
see the wild cat run when the big
wheels begin to roll again.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29
STAKE CONFERENCE HERE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Cassia Stake conference will be
held in the tabernacle April 80 and
May /. Visitors will be present
from Salt Lake City. High council
meeting will be held on the Friday
night preceding.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29
ALM0 OIL FIELD
Effect Of the Recent Blizzard

The recent blizzard was so severe
that the farmers had to quit worl
again. 1t doesn't look like winter
ever intended to give up the ghost.
Riders who have been over oul
mountains report that. the snow was
so heavy on the pinion pine trees
that many of them are broken down
New Trustees For Moulton School
At the meeting of the school
board at Moulton, Chris Mohler, ST.
mon Baker and Ernest Sparks were
lected trustees for the next term.
Miss Jane Ugglymugg Speaks Out
Miss Jane Ugglymugg says that
the editor left out the most impor-
tant iiem when he go up the big ad-
about the resources of
Oakley valley. He should have said
Silver mining, Artesiaan water, Mica
Oil ard gas, Agriculture,
and bachelors!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29
OAKLEY HOLDS
CITY ELECTION
FIVE VILLAGE 'DADSn "SEN-
TENCED" TO SERVE US YEARS

Five men were Sentenced" Tues
day to serve two years as village
trustees: c. A. Bauer. Kenneth Cur
tbs, William r. Gray. Nels r. Peter
son, and Adam S. Sagers. OF these
Bauer, Gray and Sagers are success
ors to themselves. The other two
members of the old board are Geo.
A. Day, chairman. and F. H. Critch-
field.
The vote was reported to us as
fo1lOwS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29

We are glad to see the recognitior
which other cities are giving to the
resources of this vicinity. This is
another evidence that Oakley is
coming into her own
An error or two in the foregoing
article should be corrected. The
first paragraph states that the sIda-
ho-Utah adjoins the big Vipont Sill
yer mine on the east" Really, the
Idaho-Utah is just west of the vi
pont. The Salt Lake newspaper is
mistaken, also, in the distance of
the ore body from the Vipont work
ings. While the Utah adjoins
the yipont, the present workings of
the latter are at the east end of the
property, and therefore considerably
more than 800 feet from the Idaho
Utah at the west end.
No doubt the discovery of the big
body of ore in the Idaho-Utah prop
erty will lead to the development, OF
the west end of the Vipont. F., j.
Lakes findings are almost as good
for the vipont people as for the Ida
ho-Utah people.
We note that the capacity of the
yipont mill is $50 tons, instead Of
800 tons.
In general. the article is a good
statement of the opportunities be-
fore the Idaho-Utah men. 1t would
MT surprise us in the least to see
new city spring up as big as Vipont.
But we do not think that Mr.. Paris
or Mr.. Lake would claim higher
values for their ore than those that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29
Suits to be Dropped

nous vote that no cases shall be
handled in any of the courts for de-
Tense in foreclosure suits for any
person or persons who are not mem
bers of the association or who have
not paid dues to date or given bank
able security for them. All cases
already begun for others than mem
bers in good standing will be drop
ped by the attorney for the associa-
tion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29
SILVER ORE BODY
OPENED AT V|P0NT
IDAHO UTAH NINE DEVELOPS
ORE BODY THAT MAY EQUAL
BIG VIPONT SILVER
(Reprinted from The Deseret News
of April 23, 1920

OAKLEY, Ida, April IA splen-
did body of ore has been opened in
the Idaho-Utah silver mine at Viponl
in northern Utah and 20 miles south
of here. The Idaho-Utah adjoins
the big Vipont Silver mine on the
east and the present showing indi-
Gates that the big vipont will be du-
plicaed according to F. j. Lake, SUI
perintendent of the Idaho-Utah.
Samples of the ore brought here
by Mr.. Lake assay "a ounces of sill
yer and So gold a ton. Other assays
have run from 81 to 81 ounces of
silver. The property is being open
ed by a tunnel and the ore was
found $50 feet from the portal. JThe
ore body has been raised on for 20
feet and a drift has been run along
the hanging wall for As feet, which
is all in ore. The tunnel is in the
ore "a feet and the foot wall has not
been reached The ore has been
continuous in the tunnel for the full
A feet and values have increased as
the tunnel has been extended.
The ore body is 1000 feet lower
than the Vipont Silver mine ore and
is only 800 feet away from the vi
pont workings Values are higher
in the Idaho-Utah ore than they are
in the Vipont. The Vipont property
was worked intermittently for 80
years and had produced large ton
mage of ore before r. H. Charming
acquired it a couple of years ago
for the Lewisohn interests of New
York When the new owners took
over the Vipont they blocked out
sufficient tonnage of ore to warrant
mill construction and then erected e
fotation plant of 800 tons capacity.
Concentrates have been shipped
steadily since the mill was placed in
operation. Recently an electric
power line was built at a cost of
$4,000 and the mill electrified.
The power line is being extended a
few hundred feet further to the mine
workings to furnish power for the
machinery.
Control of the Idaho-Utah compa-
ny is owned by local and Salt Lake
people who have financed develop
ment since prospecting was started.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29

Mr.. Koch, Mr.. Bates and Mr..
Whiteley were placed on the ticket
against their consent, but their no
tice to this effect did not prevent
their receiving a scattered vote.
When the old Board took charge
two years ago, nothing had been
done to provide for the $4,000 bonds
which will be due January 1, 1928.
A thousand dollars should have been
set aside each year to take care of
them. Two years ago the Board
got busy and now they have $500
in sinking fund to retire these
bonds. This leaves s350e of the
$4,000 to be raised this year.
The old Board did another good
thing by the town in esta blfshing a
tie-yard and improving the appear
ance of the streets. There is still
plenty of room for further improve
ment in the streets.
Through the activities of the old
Board, it is probable that a arge
sum of money in village taxes, due
from the county for the last several
years, will be recovered. We can
not yet state definitely what the
amount is, but understand that it s.,
considerable.
There is plenty of work ahead of
the new City dads" to keep them
busy the next two years. Our town
Isl becoming more important every
day, and everything possible must be
done for the convenience of people
who come in from the surrounding
country. Oakley deserves to be the
great trade center for southern Ida
no. w believe that the new Board
will do all in their power to make
Oakley an attractive trading center.
Too much cannot be done in the
way of making Oakley an attractive
,lace of residence for the men who
leyelop the resources in and about
'ur city. A public playground for
hildren would be an asset.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29

w. H. Stevenson of Salt Lake was
in town on business Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Fred Thompson and three
little sons spent Friday with Mrs. E.
w. Sparks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-29

Mr.. Koch, Mr.. Bates and Mr.
Whiteley were placed on the ticket
against their consent, but their no
tice to this effect did not prevent
their receiving scattered vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

Saunders. Virginia Mills. Mary cole
man. Caroline Durrctt. Maudc krousc.
Louise Walton. Mrs. 1. 5. Barksdalc.
thnpcrons:
DR. and Mrs. Alexander. DR.. and
Mrs. CndorhIli.
Faculty attending:
Dr. 1. a. Price. Dr. a. NJ Walsh.
Mr.. -. V. Walker DR.. l. w Wood.
DR. G. w Holiday.
PATRONS and putroncsScs:
DR. ana Mrs. Alexander. DR. ana
Mrs, simpson. DR. and Mrs. Cattcll.
pr and Mrs. Williams. DR. and Mrs.
Indcrhill. DR.. and Mrs. Stigall. Dr.
ana Mrs. Pussy. Dr. and Mrs. Walden.
DR. and Mrs. Rudd.
Fraternity representatives, Thurs
dag night:
Icta Delta Chi. c. II. SpicvElc: ri
Theta Sigma. G. II. Garry: PSI Omega.
Herbert Coin: Phi Rho Sigma. l.. ~
Gwyn: chi I"ta Chi. II. w. Rowyor.
III Beta Phi. b. T.. Hunt: Omega Upsi-
Ion fhi, w ~. Bate. j. c. Davis III
Mu. j. T.. Turns.
Fraternity representatives. Friday
night:
Zcta Delta Chi. q. NJ. Farra- Ir;
III Theta Sigma. G. +. Hawthorne:
Isl omega. O. G. Barnett; Phi chi.
Charlie Caravati. Paul T.. Whitake,.
Phi Rho Sigma. &. VI. Irwin: Chi Z.ta
Chi. Irwin :. Barksdalc: ri Beta PM.
W I. Grccnlcc: omega Epsilon Pm.
Bate; III Mu, Rodney Crcckrnur.
Alumni attending:
br \ Price. Dr. John Stirnll. TOR.
7. y. Und"rhill. DR.. T. W. Wood Dr.
Fuse. Dr j. n Alexander. D~.
Hodges. DR. Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

LapS'cy. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Nan smith, Miss Louise White. Miss
Ruth Staude. Miss Helen Anthony,
MIS-; MISS Edith Flippin. Miss Minnie
Eord--WIIson.
The parsonage OF Pine Street Bap-
tist church was the seen. OF a pretty
marriage Thursday evening. April q.
az Z O'Clock. when Miss Ethel Louise
wilson became the bride OF Joseph
hoycc Ford. Rev. =. j. Powell uffci :
atinS. The bride wore "A sui, of blue
,ricotinc with gray. hat and cor
finia Wilson attended her sister as
maid OF honor. She was gowned In
white rcorGcttc and wore IA picture
NAT and carried an arm bouquet OF
Wn!ic carnations. Little Gertrude
wilson wore a frock OF white organ
die and carried the ring ia IL luy.
Norman shaw acted as best man. The
m,ride is the daughter Of Mrs. John
wilson. OF 2213 Hull Street. ana the
groom tn" son OF Mr.. and Mrs j. T.
Ford. also of this city
immediately after tho ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs, Ford left for northern
th"ir home nj 5Oi South Pine street.
NJ Psi Phi Fraternity Finals.
The final dances OF Nj Chapter Of
College OF Virginia, were Eiv"n
ihurs!ay and Friday nights. from .
Until 1, al INC ray BOY studio
Those attending were:
M"ssrs. ". T.. Armstrong. c. S
BUTTS. ii. l.. Caravati. J. o. Brough-
ION. W Il. Clark: y. g. Cecil. H. ;.
Chnmh'Ge. 6. N. Deip. g. l.. Dlllowe.
iiarlowe: }. +. Hunt. g. Fred Hale,
*. II Kirby. NJ. Il. Lacy. q. A. c.
Jennings, T.. NJ Mchlin e. X. Polly.
a. -. i:amscy. II. r. Hcdden. III. c.
shot well. F.. =. Smoo,. /. II Semoncs.
g. u! Snc"d. J. y: Upton. H. *
Thompson. y. -. Underwood. j. n
walters, ~ w. White. L. VI. White.
j. T. Williams *. II. Il. Zickrick
&. 5. Grove. a. y. lIi,,. L. l.. Leon
Ladies ntt.n1ing Thursday. night:
Porter. Margaret rugh Schmidt. Myr-
Ito DuntOn, VIVA pcrluc. MARY Brad
ley. Oma Coleman. Virginia Lawrence
Elizabeth Whitehead. Virginia race.
anna hiddick, Etimey Selden. Julia
i."i Don. Hiida Davis. Margarc, Ter
rcstra. Margaret Savage. Mary Smoot.
Charlotte Frances ChaukIcy. Jcanc
Frazier. iiilda Saunders. Ida Bland.
Cry!lic Hancock. Katherine McSpar-
ron. Olivia Hardy. Rosa lie. Normcnt.
Evelyn sanford Mary Emma Gicsan.
Grace Williams. Elizabeth clark.
Ailccn Wiliiamn, Lillian Early Cole
man. Edith Forester. Soda Heck
Mauic krausc. Oncata MooronnId.
Ladies' attending Friday night:
Misses Indie Curtis. Annie Lind
Porter, Regina Bahcn. Margaret
pIsh. Gladys Ingalls,, Hattie Pace.
Viva pcriuc, Lillian Early. Virginia
Knox, Li2ettc Beck, Myrtle Dunton.
Anna May Lafoun. Gladys Smith.
Ethncy S"lden. Sal!ic Holt, Alma
Coleman. ltildn Davis. Sidney Morton.
Virginia Taylor. Harriet Vaughan.
B"sste Eclthars, Isabelle Boschen,
Nirgini> B"schen. Margaret Savage.
Mlntcr Moore. Virginia PoCahontas
itpscomb. Elizabeth Whitehead. Lor-
ra!nc Eufiin. Thornton Perkins. Char
lo;tc Francis. henrietta Rates. Rosa
Lee NOrmeut. Preston Walsh. Stoitz
Ida Bland, Norma Coleman. liilda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

all cub members. as we'll as those
| holding guest cards.
Invitations. ISSUED.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Holmes Gil
let,e. Of los West Forty-iirst street.
have Issued invitations TO the we'd
ding Of their sister. Miss Louise
Bucknor Booth. and William Clyde
| ceremony will take place at tho
| Church OF the Good Shepherd. Forest
| mn. on Saturday evening al G:3G
o'clock.
Annual Luncheon.
The annual luncheon OF the Rich
| mund Eindergnrtcn Association WAS
| held at the WcStmorcland club on
| Friday. The table was arranged
dula and maid"n-hair fern. aud
charming little baskets filled with
spri y flowers marked the places OF
| the twenty guests.
cstIng meeting, at which Mrs. Stuart
Michaux. tn. president. presided
plans for The coming Heart Fctc.
to be held in June. were discussed.
| Wcs,noreianh Davis. S,uart Michaux,
| Robert Pollard. Robert Williams. AL
vim Hutzlcr. George Wayne hndcr-
son. robert fitzserald. Richmond
Moore, Frank Duke. II. j Myers. OS-
ear Swlneford, Phillip Browdcr.
| George 4. Hanson. George Simpson.
Misses susie Mccarthy. I.uc" Duke.
Carrie Eandcvcr. Elsie Ingram and
| Catherine Bullock.
| Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. j.. y. Jctcr celebrated
the crystal anniversary or their we'd
ding in their home on Monday. April
~. Th" house was decorated in pains
and ferns, the color scheme being
pink and green. \ large Number of
iricnds called during the evening 10
| bring their OngratuiatiOns to Mr..
=
gifts In crystal. were both numerous
and handsome. An orchestra played
during the evening and rcfreshm" nts
wcr. .-rvcd. Mrs. letter wore "a gown
uf prcnih charmcusc with ovcrdresa
| OF lace ANA crystal. Her cursaEe
bouquet was orchids. sweet peas aud
Letter were MISS NJ nc. Jcter. who
wore Il gown OF pink charmcusc and
icprgett" with II cOrsagc bouquc,
of pink roses. Miss Virginia Wrhy in
pink ;aTcta with touches OF tBlle and
roses. Miss May Quarlcs in white
satin w.th Il corsarc bouquet OF Rich
nouh roses: MISS blanche poindcNtsr.
wearing pink Gcprgctt" crepe with
pink sweet peas; Miss Norma Brooks.
IN shell pink tan"ta. Mrs. Henry
'oinieNtcr presided at the punch
howi About 100 handsome gifts
were received b. Mr.. and Mrs letter
on THIS. their nft.enth anniversary.
Frntrrnit. Entcrnins.
The DmiCrOn Chapter. III Kappa
A!phdS. gave a yachting party ana
dance Friday evening. Fifteen cnu-
p!os were present. and the dance Was
given at the Yacht club. An orchcs-
ira furnished the music and refresh
ncntS wcrc served.
Linen shower.
Pink roses ANA Ewcct peas dccorat-
cd tho home OF Miss Minnie W!;tc.
! III West Main street. Thursday
evening for a linen shower given in
honor 81 Mrs. Charles y. Taylor. for
larriS MSS Alma Francis Many
beautiful present were received.
ThOS" present were: Mrs. Charles
| ]: Taylor, Mrs. Herbert Francis, Mrs
/ W H. shaw, Mrs. Eva Hamilton. Mira
vivian Parrish, Mrs Edward l.. Pow
trS, Mrs john Davenport. Mrs. Vivian
| Pm nnt's. Mrs H. Thorpe. Mrs La
! grange COOK. Miss MnrgIcr.t. ouigg
! Miss Matte shaw Miss Mary Hen
I diichs. MISS SUI" Hogan N.Es Mary Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
TIRED SYSTEMS
REGAIN HEALTH
AND VITALITY
LOW VITALITY RESULT
OF CARELESS MODES
OF LIVING

Toll "a chronic sufferer OF nervous
Indigestion, headaches. constipation
disordcrcd liver and stomach. sleep
less nights and lack OF appetite as
well as ambition that he or She is
alone to blame for their present con.
dition and It's certain that youIl gain
their everlasting animosity.
Ict-if YOU please. every ones good
health is just what they have mad.
it. Careless selection OF foods jus,
because they taste Eood-uttcr dis
regard for necessary hours of nightful
rest are hut two of the many abuses
that people subject themselves to-
unknowingly. And thcn-come the
headaches. the pains and the aches
and the other ills.
IL pcrpctually abuscd-the organs
of the body wear out in time. But
if properly attended ut the first warn
inr that something Is amiss, ii is an
easy matter to live the span Of years
that are intended for them when
placed on this earth.
When YOU feel out of sorts" turn
to thc marvellous tonic and remedy,
NEENOLAk. Every one is talking
fers. Thousands are ready to defend
its good name. Thousands cannot
say too much about it's great worth.
NEENOLAK Is just what nature in
tended you should take. 1t is com
posed of berries. herbs, roots and tho
Juice of Erapcs--all of which are
carefully selected by natives OF other
lands. These herbs are imported and
crude. Properly blended together
they make UP natures own remedy
in bottle form-NEENOLAK
NEENOLAE Is sold in this town
by Tragic Drug Co. Richmond, Va
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
CHRISTIANS WILL CONVENE
IN DAMVlLLE ON MAY 9

Tie for:y-s!xth annual convention
OF the Virginia Christian ~ i;irnaI ;
society viii nc held In the JcfS-s, II
Nvcru" Church. panville. Va. MAY .
- .. inclusive. The convention NIL
pv' With waicornc -. lhr
churches and city az DUnvil!c. thc
sermon being preached by Rev
trancis NJ. Scott. of Rohnokc Nd
dresses VIII be made by Mrs Anr;,
- Anderson, st. Louis: pr. Ii. a
Abbott -. Louis: Dr. Grant *. Lewis
secretary OF the United states Nils
3ionary society OF one Disciples o!
CHRIST. with Headquarters in 81. Louis
ana Kew Robert VI. Hopkins
S"N"ra! prominent lt;chmonders are
ais" on the program as speakers
Ih"N are Pau. NJ. Trout. John y. Tate
ana Rev. r. '. Lancaster
Mrs. y, Madscn. formerly uf Eir-
vinia. and her husband Rev y.
Madsen both of whom have recently
returned from missionary work in
tedra Road. Central Provinces. In
ga. VIII address the conference on
n" work being done ia these fields.
Tough in salem VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
WEDNESDAY, CLUB SEAT
SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY
Unless response Is Generous, Mu-
STEAL Organization May BE
Forced to suspend.

Single seat sales for the Wcdncs-
day Club festival on May Il and IL
W!ll begin today. following the clos
!ng OF the regular Subscription lists
asst saturday night With i total be-
low that OF former years.
Due 20 tn. fact that thcs" sub
scr!pt!ons :-!i OF In number this year,
and the club faces having 20 quit.
spcc!a! Efforts vii, be made during the
sales Of single seats To dispose OF as
many of them as possible. in order
that the club may continue To brine
well known artists here, and viii not
face financial ruin.
When IN" club gives it's festival
next month il Will celebrate it's
twcnty-cighth anniversary. and dur
ing it's lifetime has brought To Rich
mond some OF the most famous sing
":s uf the world except Caruso. and
many orchcStraS Of mote,
No cause has been assigned 20 the
failure of tn" public 10 respond this
Nchr u tho sale. cNCcpt. pUssibly. that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
ROTARY CHIEF WILL TELL
KlWANIANS HOW TO DO IT

President Frank r. Mci'aden. OF the
ltlth'nUnh Rotary club. will SDeai1
before the Kiwnnis Club this evening
49, o'clock at the Richmond Hotel.
Ihr kiwHninus expect TO l." on hand
IA :u1i iorcc TO give tn" president of
tho kindred public spirit c.ub" :,
hearty welcome. The Rotary Club and
"a" kt"nnians have similar objects in
E"s!d"S the speech "f President
McFadcn. members of the club viii
pun on number of stunts. the ma =
trr" OF which is a secret several
SURPRISES ar" In store il is said by
'Eiwanians Of the inner circle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
IN AND our OF TOWN,

Miss Mary Ferguson is the guest
OF Mrs John Goodloc at her home In
Big stone Gap.
Mrs. Victor Williams and Miss Page
Williams have returned 10 Richmond
after q visit To relatives in Orarl,o.
Don Cameron sailed last week for
Italy TO spend the summer months in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Biackor ar. visit
ing relatives in Rockingham. y g..
for two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
WONEN'S MEETINGS.

y gct-toEcthcr' meeting will hc
held by the business and Professional
Womcn's Club on Tuesday in the
auditorium of the Y. W. G. y. at
s +. NJ
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Colonial DANES Of America in tho
state Of Virginia will he hcli Tues
day afternoon at o'clock n tho
Woman's club.
an important business meet Of tho
St. Jnseph's Academy Alumuac Will
be hold "Wednesday evening III 7:3o
O. clnCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
Prcnr,:rll To 2.NOp.

In three services he'd yesterday In
Rroad street MetbodiS; Church. Mrs.
Victoria Booth C!ihburn Derarest
preached 10 more than 1000 people.
Numbers Mere turned away at each
service. Tn" services ushcred in the
thtri ana ;lunl week of Mrs Demar-
csts cv:Insclistic campaign here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
the general unrest among tho pco-
vi" has also hit music.

III" has also hit music.
Many prominent men have ox-
pressed the opinion that unless there
IL u most hearty response during this
sa'o OF tho Eingl. goats. tho club VIII
hay" to go out OF existence with tho
which has had To DO reduced from tho
install three days TO two days and n
matinee.
officers Of the club aN, hoping that
+ hcy may % able 10 st,l enough OF
The sinCl" seats this year TO pull
through. buzz they do not seem to b.
particularly optimistic about the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

cgat,on or MT, clcrEynen called at
tho White House. Tho Reverend
Francis II. Clark. OF boston, founder
and president ~ the World Christian
Eudraror Union. headed tho dclcga-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25

/ By United Ncws
WASHINGTON. April s.-Pre.i
dent Harding was made an i.rno-Iry
member % the CHRISTIAN Erd..tvpl
Alumnl Association todav wheM a dol.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Sdon iett bringen Die gentetnftett
Gsniti1ftp. in ShprifIeiien an bic

sdon lett bringen Die genetnttet
Snitinfte. in 0beridleiien an Die
Dberildde. 9as 2anb lit Elm $erer'
feIiel, nuo bic @egenten oer Welt
m1gen oafur iorger, 6ab Die @efabr.
sic bon Oberidleiien aus gang gu.
ropa beorobt, beieitigt miro. @ir
Oberihleiier rufen, UNI nod I'M leB.
ten Mugenblide Die Madtbaber our
8einnung gu bringer, cine Mntlage
bon furdt6arer @udt IN Die @elH
@ir flagen an, 6aB man perbrief>
tes 8edt gebroden bot;
@ir flage1 on, 6aB Der General
Sc &on6 uns an sic Solen berrater
uno berfauft bat.
@ir flager an, BOB Ser General
Sc @on6 Sic Mufitellung. bes polri-
siden Sniurgentenbeeres gum @a1be
Sberi6leftens ge6uloet uno gefor6ert
bot;
@ir fIager an, baB bon Sem $reu-
bdnoer 6es @oIferbunoes, 6en1 Sc.
neral Sc &on6, bas SeIbjtbelti tint
mungsrebt Ser Sberidleiier nit ST.
BEN getreten morben lit.
8ir for6ern sic Mbberufung oes
Generals Sc &oro ln0 ser %fran5o-
iiiden 9ruppen> sic @eitrafung ser
&edtsperbreder, sic iofortige 3lr-
teilung 6es M6itimmungseebiets an
Sen redtmabigen 8eltber, at Dos
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beltgen, man fant urs b%ergemalti-
gen, aber niernals fatn1 man nns oa-
gu 5tpingen, l1nredt fir 9fedt, Ge<
malt als freien @i1en bin3unebmen.
8enn man Sberidlelien SEN gierigen
Bolen al1sliefern iollte, neil man 5u
feige lit, Sen St0renfrieoen guro-
pas entgegen5utreten, Damn mer6en
mir nidt oufboren, aus gequalter
Seele GIT rufen: uMor6 an 6en1
ODER 9lciifden @olfe."