davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE.
Day old chicks, S. G. White
Leghorn Ferris strain)
$1,000 per 100 Chicks.
Custom Hatching, $7.OO
$50 Eggs Set.
All chicks sent prepaid.
WILLIAMSON POULTRY FARM
WILLIAMSON, MICH. 51,1

statesmen WANTED to solicit or.
ders for luoricating oils, greasss and
paints Salary or Commission Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-03

CLEAN RAGS WANTED at THE
TIMES Office.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
owner of farm of good land for sale
for fall delivery.
L. JONES, Box 55l, Olney Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
VICTORY fund M|SHANDLNG BY L|EDERBACH|
and kAlDOR NECESS|TATE CONVENTION TO
ELECT THREE MEN TO. SERVE WITH MADDOX
AND WALKER; SEND DONATIONS T0POMDExTER|

A atuson has risen within tn. Nnp.raa League which demands Immediate san pn
SS. :;ss, r. :: =: e i 81 y y; ss s.s & C: Co. e, ssss: :: G Z: i.: g: X /: = sg zs7
s ss :s sssas s: Il !. ls :. = . 1s sss T.: Z Ri i%' "a " s'@& a s' s.. s@ ~ : nd ~" '.s'as sSs
= Z. :: = =: ::.. ss; =. e e -: e. = s:i : = = s !: s:a =: sS - ! :' ,s :. ::$e q. !. .s :ss u
: sq ! ssss rs = e ss% .ss sa; . ss e s' i sSs. sas I'D a e 's sn: s.s ii . ss. "a
60 - !; =! {; =: g: e; 60; !; : y: 8: !: 8 : !: : !: E; 60: g: -: ! : -; g ~ 4:
:: !: s |: sS : E. "a "a s ] ! S ! $9:.s So: : s!:::: = ' s g: {. ss . = $3.50: g ):
s' : '-' A.4f , . ~ ss'a It, 4. = s 5 sss-~z.
Pc. 6: s. e: !. j d. 8: = : : r - s !; IS: 800 $ s:sss : & i !; - & 8 q :. Is: s,
=. - E s e !. II - :: : 49, { { = :s s:s- ss:.s 2: a. Ed: g I'd :s.s Ct, Z. .:'' s. .
- !: =: -; :: e: !: !: :: - 60: - s !; !: :; !: g.: {: ::: =: i j: s.; 8: . 6: - : :as-' -
M s. !. - s: e & IT.. .a ID s9ss :ssz e IL a S sar &aau777ass
Dig ss A e 5 800 -: q ; n ss ""t'' 81 TIM. 'FH months without '' sd -'' A' 'aa'
NJ l.ans.a. - nApd Fred Wing former san.. manager d q. c.srss., nd
z: hsaa.a ss.ssa Il L + 40 johnson, frn.r I-.s,. cashier va saas "aeo&aa without
~ E. ss 1sa.sss = .sss Organizer MIA 'ips sss . s@s "1 NJ Fsps. = .- via Gag q e4.h
d. 1esss.a nae@b ..ss.d Bahsa N.prha 1asu. s-.oaas sr In past four
80 T. 5:, !: !. :: :: s ss=:l t :.7 7' 'sss:. s' sss q ' ssss: :; s. s:s i=. -. $: :. & d. !:
snl u 4 .ss : s :si s. !: :. :s., 's nd: :: a a.: L. 49,. es:sEs:ss :.1 : , e & 4 ; g ss:g. s ss:s
T. III 4 Es s;ss 4. 5 s s. !: ss ss - : 50. s = ! =: sss: s$s=s' - :. L. =
"a a SG ls sss's 90 .s @ e:s II d. :! i ssse. Ss1 .Sa q 1' n'"So nd = s@1'
f~ss for ensE uavs
:: !: s: !; !: s: :; ~; :: s e: i: :: :: 4: : Z; 80: = !: ;: =; :: 5; 81 !: :: go e; :; ! t s;
3 :: !: = !: -: =: :; -; g; :: 90: !: { :: !: + : 5: - -: !: !: !; -: !: :: $50 /: { :: !: e: e: 6: .
=. !: :: s IS s:: - go : IS IS 6 j: T. ss -: ssss Sc: :: s :: s. :s ' ss:. s's q: .s :: t: 81
h6 dis Is nd VII enaaa n Investigation fer themselves.
a.. x o... =. s-a ,. oaa -
|s s: :: - i11s:s.:: & = ~ s.f 8 =1 ;sssF 49, &C. = Il s s : i = 49, - j $50 f.: :
30 .saas... % -ss " s.. -ss 81 4 s 5. l - =" ss .s$%S '''''s' ''@~ a1' '''-''
:, s =. ~ - ...; a !. ,~ss5. r.e: :. 3: - s:s::. s..a- 4nr-, a.
s { sss 70 ss s- =. 4 q n :: s.s at .. Il :. s: .: 49,. Z ' :: =. % = ss d: & 3 + e. :
An snrs doe iii linz have been positively hn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Sale Of Pulp
Timber Is Recorded

Portland, Ore, July s.-The largest
sale OF pulp timber made on north
western national forests was announc-
ed today by the forest service.
The sale involves about one hun
bred million cubic feet of spruce, &C.
dar and hemlock. about sixty miles
north Of Ketchigan, Alaska.
The buyer is the Alaskan-American
Paper corporation Of New York wnlcn
has applied for power rights on ORCH
ard Lake and plans to erect pulp and
paper mills there, the announcement
said. The prices are sixty ent a nun
dred cubic feet for spruce and cedar
and half as much for hemlock n
other varieties found on the ract
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Harding Sets Aside
Hour Today For R. +.
Situation Discussion

washington, July
.H.rd,nr had st aside an hour GO
dav for the discussion Of the railrpsa
.,....,on with Secretaries Mellon and
Hoover, Chairman, Clark o. 2 IN,
terstate Commerce y the ali
Director General Davis - -
NEGOTIATIONS between the railroads
and the treasury. department under
Iwhich the government worad -.
vance Ave hundred million dollars g
the carriers on account OF tne Ell
ings spent in betterrnents dur1ns ~
era1 control, are expected. to be con
cluded soon. Aside from aMlsuas
the roads in financial renapnlta.1on'
president Harding has exprea
Lasn interest in rate adjustments
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
AGRICULTURAL BLOC DEFEATS RECESS
League Women %
Sell Food AZ Fair
For Recall Fund

~ wesnaa Of ths eeoNearti.
ga sssh Of fs~es lest atSk<
dseitsd - ms1a4sin . kssth a
he intss.0tsts tstr Neat week
end ssk lanstes, ssft dvtNks sd
esa1s9. A ras& soeN civ aiss
10 msfnAa;&sd - ths ssSenda By
Ne elsA WHORE lAAsuees SD
tess. f-.ssss nsy n.ss ~ -
Il Il plaassj ~ tks ws~as -
- N6vaar Mseis n kWshsaEs
sAd d1aNse holss sad saN4.
wiskss,. esllss sd sost 1riNin
thruest the 6ay. eoaSmktsss
wsfs s0Dsintsd ID hasS ehss0e
- tks work % ssrtai" days It
- ~sssA.
M prsessds vtii - - 49,.
atnd - ths seoal1 sseettoo can.
psi1n fead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Portland Potato
Growers Organize

Portland, N. D., July "a meet
ing of the Portland potato growers
has been called for July IA at the
Commercial club rooms, the speakers
for the meeting being Secretary Van
Arman of the Page Potato Growers
association and w. r. Porter of the
Agricultural college.
The speakers will discuss co-opera-
tive marketing of potatoes and will
assist in the organization Of the local
association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Cases Of
Poisoning Reported

Mohall, N. D., July s.-Miss Cora
Handy is confined to her bed suffering
from poison contracted while bathing
at the park.
From Sherwood comes the report
that several bathers in the creek near
there r now suffering from poison
and hat DR.. Greaves of that place
poisoned his hand while washing of
his car after a trip in the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Large Number of Army
Personnel Ii Seventh
Corps Are 10 Resign.

Omaha, July s.-Approximately 40
per cent, Of the entire personnel on
duty in the seventh army corps area,
including the states Of Nebraska, Ar
kansas, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas will re-
sign this month, according to esu-
mates made today by Major Murcni-
son. adiutantf Of the corps area with
headquarters at Fort Crook. The pos
sibility Of the designations, Major Muir
ehason aid, was made by q recent
p1ling OF the wer department..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
PARKED CARS BEING
ROBBED AT LAKOTA

Iakota- N. D., July s.-Cars park.
ed In more secluded places in this
city have been losing parts for some
tfEne.+stsIt fis believed that a gang Of
thieves are at work in the COM
munity. 1t has however, been sug-.
by some that persons having
accidents with borrowed cars and not
wishing ito return them in a dam
aged condition are responsible for
the thefts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Great Many Pheasants
Raised AT Grafton

Grafton, N. D.. July "a great
number of Chinese pheasants are be-
ing raised and released at the East
Game farm near here. Henry Williams
being the custodian of, the birds for
the. state which is promoting the en-
terprtse. q
At the present time great numbers
of the baby birds may be seer at the
Williams place. numerous little coops
having been constructed. The baby
birds look not unlike little turkeys,
it is said, but from the first are
strong of wing. a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
FsI.HN.NE rA4 ~ sFr1F.E .a. N|..
IADDeuTTlE
MILL CL|NCHEs
GRADEsbATTLE
Data Compiled From Ex-
psriments ct Agricultur-
ii College Convince.
HAilln OPTIMISTIC
Congressional Committee
Ready to Report Law
Providing Fairer Grades.

II yca fsHows IN Nsrth pakoh
0AaeA Nees.NhAt AID heas ball We
OQaA IN - batfar "a" was Ne
mn6l3ne aeenrdsa "a North Dakota
ea3AQat3on By soRA nDam6efs OF ths
oAso sRheultuShl oonnnitteN wheo
6S1a1Atken aSpeaxsd haeofs ths
~n0iltSA IN bu1poA sf consr.e-
DAa Hefvor etesnAxoo's hi Tor fs1.
eFal grain gradse,. a~osus1lng y W.C
NAl1ae. bead Of H. 1drth oakoA
-: iasssesss dsNrSeasi .so e
hssd Aoms yesterday @om W.asfs-
sIhis srssting Indicated vAss -
~nttnants Of some Of the uenoas
& tha eemmittAs were relative 70 Tho
S13pooa a cur eo0tnG to Washihg.
10 ~ that. tlme-theU thce Il wa
po1slAeal. aid Mr.. Palmer yssfarday.
'Duf thsY had oot hstsnsd to oof
testimony hing hekore some q thAn
eplxtoaA:. Why. this h Dof poE-
Hoss thsss are hard factA' I'D chAS
QDvs q . willing AsAftng."
Pssasr scosAdsaA
A. Q rssnit Of this hsaring bsSoR
- aExSeuNpfal eoCnmkties d ths
1eWA Ne. palmer d cenA6ant that
a. fasnasRS It IL RsetSA IN soon
hay9 ts6ant srsfA sra6as that Go
AeA.DsnaaADs that tD1pGtrJ. ne ecsn.
0to1os fs6tesssa tha1 4tosaarsouS IN
oe1&Gfslas 49, gsadss VIII - b.
eeoa1 h osdgr0A eesA sfon3 y
Gi1eP1oa.
- iAttar win - Dc sass n he
0pgseer3 o< agriculture viii tasos On
eFoeS pssoer6SaI gr16as aloog ths
1as advocatsd By ths rsprssoutAftvss
q North and 8osth DakntA md Mn
beapGA. Cnder ths present lAE Fg{-
S.6y til d<oaytmxhf df7uEs
lars SseUuses sRsetivVNe days sfnnr
ta1ag tss0sd ~ The secretary. In tAts
sAAs this would - 100 late for the'
~ GsHtes to eseSns elective eue
% Nesois Of tnts yesrs eTup fhs
eoagfssasnai agrteuits1al esmudttss
Stesltars vgi Issue the or3sr . 80
httoa viii b. tntroducsA n eooGT0aa
DruSs1sAG fns soeh rohne to 20 mte
oRsek II . Shorter tine % - to ua3ss
~ NV grsdos effective for ob
vAfs erSp
70 osats AeAerttas V 0lmnu vshss
esssesrsa,s BIN prosksss for uaa-
Gg gratn according te ~ milling
Salus - wheat and not AecorAtAg -
- assouat Of foreign matter con
aiesd IN L. THIS u the nnA Il
frsSsA ssss~
a. ~ ~, xtrtc-
Sstse.,.Ss S,s,.T.AT.,s.rs -
~,r.a A.. .ssSs, - ~
0~sn ~ ~ p.Irs. "
ssse.A.,. r.A -.
sAaS.S~Aa"ssS 1,ns. s%SrrHs.re +.
~ Sssss sSnl~t~.rs.,s .Si1 =, ~
S-SNn,s.sr A-ssnus-a .sns-
sNs.ssN-~6 sc.s..n- 800
m.nv ~
.st.SS-~" ~
~ 49,
- r..,r Co. ..s" sS
~ - d. MA r~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
.bR|NT0N Tells
| Of ASPIRATIONS
Defendant in Perju9Tria
Admits Disappointment
IN BIS Political Anhi-
tons.

~ ONoS18~o q 4 WV -
BIHDlARCE. N. D.. Jesy E-Ax W.
Hs1nkoqb On TRIAL for perjury IA 6fD.
tItet cont hort Nas s1htecfs4 - Q
thSSe.hoW 0uGs e1eminatioA b. J.
L Wseh WsriAl prosecutor, tfs "a.
sRnooa vAsA hi 0ss vas fssa1o16
aStsr q tn0a ~ Adjournyhank
weeks soelefeato pin BstBtoA 10 q
sdmhsston tsat 1tsappoaatmsse at -
iog bloched In . dss1r0 ~ mn fog
Congress esAsed him b taen A9aanil
t.&Ass0 Il he NonSast1An LaAE8A
Axtntoa eGtA b. va 0Esavpoalto4 h
biz poAticAJ Ao1btctoA. ;
~1Wss The fae4 that 20 we10 ~.
tes4y d1sagpoineefG ~ reason TT SSaa
hreaktaH with tie AsaSvsf- S1ss.
toned WseAn.
Z nay h9Ss had soans pss3u13cs;
I oostd mot W4eS nat est. sEafoi
Bstpeo0. a6dioe teat EAxksps 70 Vs11-
iss ~ psasi1al asparaSSg.s vaS 10,
tAs rsassa nr hb breaking vtA M
'leEDnA
on furthr esoas maminatiea tn
uo0euhe7 eusnpastnAd thak Br4ntok
|sv1doA direct aus1a1s Wills Aafsnsl
osaAoal oNeFtsd to tbs esaBt}<haS ~
scale wss unfair to.ths vttssak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
WAGE CUT
TObEDEC|DED
bYREFERENDUM
Chief Executives Of Organ
isatons Refuss to Take
Responsibility for Out
hEPTKlCBER
Unions Besides Big
-Four Brotherhoods De
ternine Upon Ballot.

1eA0aAAAR~LAAalW ta
CHICAGO July k-fbs Dsnbs-
shtp cf saxtsen r.nrsAd Ahof srsam.
.Atsena inelpdins ths AG Four
bsothsrAooAs, will Ascsas thru . rsfar-
sndun vots b. s<ptanoer !. vbsther
70 acoept o. ratsct he II percsut
WHSs reduction that went inee q:
fsct % railroads. thrre1t the country
chief e1scuAves ana Hfs0en hrnlred
general chA1r1nsn u tie orIanlAA
tons.
The esneraa ehairmsn deesdsd that
they ooaA not assu1os rssponsibirty
Tor The Waes roAaetioa thai Was err
6:rsd BY ths Emitted Stssss rai,sdsa
Z q. TttsseraiA ps>ssasne 1t ~
hrokAarheod Of railway snd staam.
dip easrhA. freight hsad1srA sxDrsas
and station smp,oys3 SID tat
nothing ~ b sxpoetsd Of ~ vail-
rad supscyss tntsrastsd "a TIE Aset-
f0nasx sxtant this re6aetaon of rAAM
q pay Al ths. Proposed AhroGAttoo
II csrt1tn tASosa1as vSektAg ooodk
t1ona.s
Many ossanass4iss RaprusaAai
Ths ossaNtoa3oai s~ssusssu4sd ~ ID
e~scesrsnes santsAst at vhtoA ~ -
sasaSn e havs . Ssesssasun'vots Avaa
.Bros1srhoods a Loenrspefvs Enea.
fssrss Dbothsfaosd Of Looosoe<tve Fso-
Insa and Engfnendan: BFothorhoed q
HAfaRund TratAnAns O1AR Of Eat
VA Oondootuc1. al kusWn - ~
Rt8 Foue hwsAesAondss Hsu<hsFhoot
q AaSfroaa SOD Asa e AInsrteA;
!8to3AssSood e nA4aSEeandie eAA;
{Exptsae and .etastss Mpa91ss;
B~roshsrhoed Of Railway Cax1ns6 q
AmAlgsuatsd shes< Wo4sss; fus.rs
nAt3ooal Assoeiatisn uf N~AsAlnises,
International RroSh4rhood .dG poSls
@akars: Intesnattsnal B~ro<Asfloo6o .
Mechanical Workars: lafsrnatioeA
&eeAsaAood Of Fireman and OEaes,
0fosR Of RAiiznaA 1ADAg5aDAan
6WftohnnAS U1aoa Il NostA Amsr1-
q. And the Uafted BFokAsrhooA o.
E0atnesna1ee It Wy EmySuyss m
RaQ0ay Shop IASoEsN
Aeabs.s q Enpts1as ospsrtAsnk
An h1t tho Big -Four brothsEhood,
oe e4s rsrsgufnC o~FxaninatSoos a.
1 pastmene II tAo American FsAsrn
~ a LAAor q VAIN q u Ssvol
~
osd 1870
-1A.S 0Sansaauo
ssstc~ sIteo 1917
49, Msfe Iol@cttoo mat1e
q
saasooo3 y HnSosseEs
80 Ts1.ss ~Lososaotive k1efae
Union Of North AMert,a had tosd II
Ns:-" I'M t$o@M pa -
p Icy ensy gu Msee~
H. 49, m
I~snsrI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
PROTECTION
FROM K. K. k|AN
Manager Of n. P. League
in South Dakota Wires
Governor Relative to
S~ecret.Society.

HAapshtad4noa 1AasD1 W.
SIOUX TAikk o, D. J0iy
AyrsA. $500 nanaes OF ~ Noulsf:
IAagoe, hts ssdAy teaagfa3Asa
0o9srner ". u. MeNa4aR. Asahng
Yro&seaiso from Sns Ku KIM GlAn.
oAapssr 4 vhtch hss bssa ssgansDsa
h 6oath pakeAA ter H. pvs1oss OF
AyrsA II hh tssAeram ~ Il IN
fA6umSd shAt thA IN Kfnx KlaA. .
fA<s1t oGfnbopnd oeEan4Aitoa W44 Z
record Of am.stn1AIon. sSA asooo Aas
'sBtctsA IN osgAnlgaasoe 3 ooesh d.
'kdtA 20 nght the Noa1utA0a1AsgSs
sd Obs pespaA&As. aeDaol0teA
- V ~ b tassuDsA n spess q "
10 the ssutfaa5 IN ~ \
vHl pusyse ~ nuses.nIy HsstSoes h
LsAss puksaA 4 AaBaad 'sAat - 80
81 40 psSpsrty AnA sSSs At South
Dakota HSspsa froeN In sseRaAA1 con-
Aqsinsk ~ Dsacs' ~ d.
nisr q nh shAts snAuea ypsC1Oce
|Sncis6siA -se4s6 Sha oeGaAlsses It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
BANDITS ROB TICKET AGENT.

Depere, Wis, July s.-Three
bandits held up Julian st. John,
ticket agent for the Chicago, MIL
waukee and st. Paul road here early
today and escaped with a small
amount of money. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Well Known Newspaper
Man Goes To Wilfiston

Wfliston, N. D., July 9.-Walter W.
Tousley, for several years associated
with the Western Newspaper Union
at Fargo and ror two years secretary
and expert for the state printing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

mission, has been engaged by the
WiHtston Herald as superintendent.
Mr.. Tousley has owned several diff
ferent papers in North Dakota and.
has a wide acquaintance over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

The Herald presents herewith q reproducion of IN first of
the Fargo Courier-News of last w ednesday, morning. The paper was
conhscated by ezecuiye committee members and taken to the city
dump grounds and burned after any thousands of copies had been
printed and were ready to be mailed to rural subscribers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
rs just m Thing
aAftr Another These
Day. for Fair Chie.

Dssn.e = .os
svsraY T6nttfui A.y1zSu, b o.
optnion 4 Secretary =. ~. No.
Reesrts q ~ sosal h1s nsas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
A1;no Mother Kills

Committee officials have eau ed the arrest Of the editors Of the
paper at the time this special edition Was printed, charges OF criminal
libel being preferred against them. &@= l
In the action instituted before Justice Miller, Of Fargo, A. A.
libel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Hera1d Want ADS Bring Results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

- HE eight room house is the
~ NEST popular sized house be-
~ ing built today. Very few
49, modern homes are larger than
eight rooms and a home this size
is not difficult to take care of even
when one is without a maid to as
sist in the homework. The design
shown today features the sun par
lor and the semi-colonial portico
entrance. To these who prefer an
outdoor living room for the warm
summer months. the sun parlor at
the right side of the house can very
easily be made into such. The liv-
ing room is many-windowed and
has a CHEEKY fire place and built in
book shelves. The vista beyond
into the sun paFFor makes an alto
gether charming entrance. The
dining room is larger than the ma
jority of modern dining rooms and
is a bright sunny spot. One can
not imagine a more cheerful place
to breakfast or dine. The kitchen
is modernly equipped and there is
room on the service porch for the
refrigerator. The service porch, by
the way, is enclosed which adds to
the warmth of the house in winter
and at the same time makes it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
A SUCCESS
More Than 300 G.. of G.. Mem
bers at First Meet.
High School RemOdeIing and
Drainage Problems.

More than 300 members of the
Chamber of Commerce attended the
first of the forum meetings of that
body, held Friday night, and discussed
city planning under the leadership of
Mayor Herbert J. Corwine and Robert
Pierce, chairman of the city planning
board.
The project of building a memorial
arch viaduct to connect the two high
school buildings. came in for con-
: siderable opposition during the eve
ming.
The majority of the speakers on the
project believe it would be better to
remodel the north building, enlarge it
to accumulate all the high school
work and utilize the building on the
south side of Eighth avenue for a
junior high school. T. w. Williamson,
architect. urged tie necessity OF re-
modelling the north building for the
sake of safety.
necessity of stair climbing for the
students of the high school, going
from the upper story of one of the
buildings to the other, between
Glasses. was injurious to the health of
the students, and on the motion of the
Rev. f j. Kulp. pastor of the First
Methodist. church. it was resolved to
appoint a committee consisting of one
physician, one teacher. one member
of the board of education and two
vestigate the high school housing
situation.
- c. II, Hepworth, assistant principal
OF the high school, was one of the
leaders in urging that the entire north
building be remodeled.
Need Creek Drainage.
The drainage problem for the Shun-
aganunga and the Shunganunga bot
Ions was recognized as one of the
big jobs which needs the immediate
attention of the city planning board.
y ess Baughman, Frank Curry. and V.
'wR. Parkhurst spoke in favor of the
boards plan of Strengthening the
Shunganunga and establishing a sys-
tenn of boulevards along its banks.
-Baughman. suggested the digging of
ditch from the Country club grounds
to the Shunganunga, to drain the
zQuinton Heights district.
The functioning of the city planning
rboard was discussed by its chairman,
Robert Pierce, who told of some of
the things which the board means to
do in the near future.
= A comprehensive city plan is to be
sdI avn up by an expert engineer en-
ployed by the board, Pierce said, and
"a coming ordinance is being content
plated.
3 The Washburn Glee club furnished
two musical numbers, and the audi
sence sang several songs under the
leadership of Nelson Benning, of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A, during the pro-
gram. z. L. Copeland, one of the
newly elected directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce, presided at the
meeting.
Forum meetings of the entire mem
bership of the Chamber of Commerce
are to be held every two weeks in the
future. according to the plans of the
ma cement.
Copeland will be permanent chair
man of the forum meetings which are
to be held regularly in the future.
and has in hand at the present time
the appointment of five vice chairmen
to handle various phases of the forum
activities.
The committee to investigate the
high school situation will probably not
be appointed before MONDAY, Copeland
said TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

the total depth, including rear
porch, is 80 feet.
The roof is covered with Gre
'osoted shingles, stained a harmoni-
GUS color. The first floor is fin
ished in oak and birch. The sec
ond story is finished in white
enamel, with birch floor. There is
a full basement The height of the
first floor is nine feet and the sec
ond story is eight feet six inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
BOARD or EQUALIZATION
Shawnee Taxpayers. Have Chance for
Adjustments Monday.

Citizens of Shawnee county who feel
that the tax valuation of their per-
sonal property has been placed too
high, will have chance for relief when
the county board of equalization meets
Monday in the office of the county
commissioners at the court house.
The board will meet from 10 O'Clock
in the morning until noon, and from
2 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
All complaints regarding personal
property valuations must be made at
this TING otherwise they will be in
vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

private.
Three bed rooms, bath room and
sleeping porch comprise the second
floor. There are also numerous
closets which will delight the heart
of the housewife who looks after
such details with interest. It is
estimated that this house as shown
here will cost between $1,000 and
$4,000. The total width, exclusive
of the sun parlor. is % feet and
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Corsets, $2.35

Including $500. $3.50 and $40O
models for slender, average and
full figures. Choice Of heavy
, coutil and fancy brocade models
Friday only, $2.35-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Dresses at $1.19

Juveniles Plaid Gingham
Dresses; some with plain color
chambray: others with white
pique collars and cuffs: belts.
pockets and tie sashes; sizes
to IL years; regularly $l.49;
Friday only, at $1.1s.-Bargsin
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

ptChcu Out ~
we know what
we look upon
as the found
alton of a
civilized life.
Most of the
coal mines In
that State. In
Guiding those
about which
I h Q trouble
has arisen,
have succeed
ed in exclud-
ing unionisn:.
T h e r e Z ore
they have
been able to
ke ep down
wages. There
fore h e y
h av e been
able to under
sell at certain
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Z Boys Suits
Woolen Norfolk Suits,
$7.95

One, two and three of a
kind. OF all-wool Cassimeres
and Cheviots. Coats alpaca
lined. Trousers full lined.
Sizes 8 to 16. Formerly sI2.50
to $1,000. Friday only at $7.95.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Extra Special, 97c

House Dresses and Bungalow
Aprons. You have only to see
them. Extra special for Fri
day only at s7c, for choice
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Handkerchiefs,
6 for 25c

Sheer lawn embroidered
Handkerchiefs for women. with
narrow hemstitch. For men,
plain white with narrow hem-
stitch. Friday 9 for 25c-Bar-
gain Basement. '
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Another "EternaL Triangle Case" InUoIDing q
Prominent Physician Shocks Virginia. ~ -

Flo Ziegfeld says the
A m e r / C a n Beauties
of Today Outnumber
Their Rivals of Other
Days by 20 to 1.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Chemise, 49c

Envelope style; low neck. no
sleeves, lace trimmings: 36 TO ~;
regularly CSC. Friday. 4sc.-Bar-
gain Basement. H.,
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Waists at S2.S5

Extra sizes. OF White Wolfe.
with hemstitching, tucking and
lace trimming; made to our spe-
cial order. Friday only, S2.85-,
Bargain Basement.