davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
FARM PROPERTY.
Miscellaneous.
A FARM FOR YOU
Miscellaneous.
Strout,s Fall Catalos-.Iu.t On,
Sew Jersey-saic or Rent.

No matter what your requirements are the
farm Is here TO meet them. LOO Genuine
Bargains throughout 81 States. carefully Sc
lected by our trustworthy local representa-
tves, fully described and many illustrated
On page you will find a 90 acre good
home" farm. only $500 down: room house,
40 IT, barn. Improved road: household
furniture. tools, poultry included, all only
$3.50. Page 2T describe. 1875 acres. secured
with $500; team, cows. tools included, 100
ncres tillage, pasture. wood. fruit story, g
room house. 80 COW Easement barn only
200 acre farm. with $1,000 Income. auto
mobile, horses, ~ cattle. full equipment
crops. 400 cords wood. 100000 r. timber
fruit, goes for $4,000: only 81 900 down. cuts
100 tons hay, pastures % cows. fine 10 room
house. 100 ~. barn silo, stable. poultry
house. &C. On pages ~ and ~ comes the
greatest assortment equipped farms under
81 900 ever offered. You can't afford TO buy
without this big. helpful guide. Supply In
sRr w'ss wARM 'or z1Sr NOE cSpy
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Massachusetts
Massachusetts,.
Tilden's Old Home
Sacrificed to Settle an Estate

Famous home family former Governor and
Presidential candidate. once center select so
cial life and still spot rare beauty and scenic
charm, on Interstate highway in Berkshires.
edge beautiful New York railroad town. con
venient Pittsfield: 10h acres beautiful grounds
orce source great pride to owner. imposing
old house, 25 commodious rooms, baths,
fiIeplaces, furnace, grand staircase, spacious
veranda, deightfI IL shade, magnificent out
look; large basement barn. caretaker's
house. garage. To close quickly. only 81 900.
z. G.. WINSTON. Agent, 81 North St, Pitts
field. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Take a Tip on
Cuban Trip!

~ \. TDt NiSr
HAVANA. cuba Fob. "A vel
,.. bird is the American tourist
f.. laHer hr bccomos the moro rave
..u hotel proprio'ors 'c iu wait,
They ALSO nc in their bait fur
IIu
ru. ,U, tourist ,s wearing hi now
.y' sortors ON ni- wallet
TirHt Very except -hru hos
very. tyrN tisht'
suraEiul of swallows the tour
It ,"m' To- ,Iha hy way ~ tn att
u'uia.E canal
Tnr a,ognphy'a vrouu cuba Isn't
1000 island it's nu oasis
-Hat.e -rcm 'u thrive 10 au oasis
tu'a .s Iull of th,m cafe cohJaH and
Oh. Garden of Eden y.rrT'y
And rh, woods are fun Of stumps
foo" nnf.l'1I packers
.n w Ellington they tln politics
'. '.IH ''"t perform politics ktnt-
". 'H' FOO evolution
ruuals' uu longer knows vhut
]il.,nHar1' w Havana means n
r.|-if u..Iu FOL- mint iul.u Nnd AGAIN.
D. n..-n. mean 90 g''g'u DOB
wrI#t. ar, auail ul Co.,. luti,us
1lH' Nh' They 7ti'h close 20 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
STILL CHANCE FOR
$4,000 DORM|TORY
FOR INDIAN SCHOOL
Senate Committee tc
Put Appropriation
Back in Bill

T.. rhumhrI ui Commerce today
.... tu.u word from Scuatu \. \
IuH.. Ilat th, s,uut. Is Alluniug 10
.u,'n.. bon the Indian Appropriation
l.. HHW before yungrcFs an tppru-
p.I....n NJ sac u0u Tor th' girls dor
uu..s iur the United States Indian
H.HI s' Albuquerque
Tina 600 us u passed the house 90
u.Un.d ui this appropriation tor In
bIIU .nHuI improvements Tho Cham
I.I 'rtu'.r ice recently asked Son
l'u JONES' and others Geo cndcaVur tJ
iu. mol. fN, appropriation iu tn, hill.
U uU appropriation IL passed
vuud -t.tt'y be- Invaluable to- the To-
600 IH.titufiou. uocnrdiur tu H,uhcn
l' superintendent ts 10 WouSl al
Tow iu. school To- make improve
mu.H lu accommodate many mois
..#.,u'S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
One Mans Part in War Told in
Book of Diary Excerpts, Cartoons
And Official Photographs

n th, vicinity uf th, town 81 saint
suuu.rf. France. midway
clphtai and SAN quentin w'l" the
g-tu divisions last lrht
90 was 70 phcsgou' gas -h'll sent
ot,, ~ the Bughcs v%Npluding iu %
HUu 'uplacgmont p" rect rom 'hS
gun at which the NuuuE auldl-. aus
con dutl That got Harh'Iu ana MS
-YIud. Although their masks were
at alert position. they vtr, nor
REALLY prepared Ton the attack H7 %"
pus shells had b,,n coming recently.
81 80 O'Clock boo The evening th'
she'll exploded Nut until WIdutEn'
we're tho men relieved aud loaded "Il
utt'ts Co e casual Ui,tIin- station H'
Euisol aud from There un % tt'd eros.
uIIu 600 Rou'u.
TI,n followed % round OFF hospital.
HuI ,uuVHl"sC'ut camps. with tu uH-
Tempt BOD JHtuiu his company. only io
., sent lick tu thgh osuitt. tn,
Nrwlati.r duy celebration .s 20 uuy"r
'.. .r-iofEuttuu one when the Who'll,
s. D. B. iudulg,d iu win IuuIt' to
It. u,rr's content lu Npril. 1919
Ilrurtu returned to- America with
many other ylHuals III, visited DAD.
huur Iu NDU york and then started
Nr.t 900 uuf.uif ut health. iIv WIS mo-
DISCHARGED until December 81. ln1'
tu p,nt,r &c. FIRST ,au" tu the at.
ivufiuu of tine l;va Cross iu Alhuuucr.
Gus ir March l'-".
AIbugu,ruu, with it- health giving
liiur'. lN- drawn many such men
hove. They NHN, little tu look for.
ward Co auI uHIt IH.Ir uumuri's and
L.uuul tnruHHI aU.h 400 eloquent
book H. ItIU.Il. with l's photo.
anpn. cot tI. lHJf'. action and th'
Iul.rH frru. ut Franc. and ItlgIuw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
POSTMASTER ASKS
FOR A RURAL MAIL
ROUTE OUT OF CITY
Would Cover Valley
Districts and Univer-
sity Heights

Formal application that Albuquor.
que BE- allowed to install q rural mail
ilut,. extending In every direction
from the city was made hy pustWust'I
a. e. Huchl today. Along with IN,
application which Nh Rochl sent to
thu fourth assistant postmaster gen
,ruL Bon charge OF the division Of rural
mail routes at Washington. q blue
print showing the proposed routes
Hlsu was sent.
Tho application is only the carry
Inn out of plans which Mr. ltochl out
lined several months ago. II was ai
thu, time that the hluoprints OF tn,
proposed routes were mndo. Delay
boo the making of the application has
houu due to work ON the various
road. which has been under way
Roads To- he ilcads.
No Eophl said today that It 70
believed nov that work ON ull ruadi
which VII be- needed II the applica'
tiuu fOu the rural OUT is granted vii
Doe completed before service can h'
Installed.
Tho route as proposed would b,
covered hy onc carrier. part iu th'
morning and purt in tho afternoon
tn, road south would go from ~
uuqupruur across IN" Batolas hridg'
To NtrisCo nov known as Herrera
VILE. where % post office was r,
o,utlN Installed aud thence back Il
Eruchus d, Atrisco or NrmiJu. TIL.
route, then would extend to- pHiarit,
% ptdi.lus. crossing the bridge t
islpII 'u the east side and r|eturulnI
Goo Albuquerque by way ~ Barr sta
tiun. and san Jose.
To University Heights.
The other division OF the ruut
would Doe from Albuquerque Co TIM
N,rsiiy Heights, thence through Mar
tiu,atuWu To Santa barbara along ia
B,rualillu county road To Alarmed
uud l,urohus de Albuquerque. III
out, would then cross to the Nort
Fourth street paved road aud hac
tp Albuquerque. II II estimated tina
a carrier would have to travel .
miles 10 cover the entire distance
IN, distance to lslota aud return Do
an, proposed route would ~HpproNimat
3I miles
Gr,Iusp Of tbv necessary iuN,stlg1
uuu uu the part OF post office official
at Washington. which Will bo ucco'
sprt. Ne Euchl does not believe n,
tiuu viii be obtained Ton scV'ri
months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Auction Sale Halted
While Attachment on
Furniture Is Served

The box auction sale Ht tho Higgins
boarding house ON West Gold avenue
wns interrupted FOR u fow minutes
this afternoon while Deputy sheriff,
Charles uonhpart served nu attach
mout ON the turuitur, iu lha name oi
NuDt.uu,,u e.. W sutherland Suit
was brought 900 the district court
against Mn Higgins this morning uy
IpNu o. Gas to collect X2tH alleged
iuu him on thry, proml,surN notes
according tu uu affidavit made nN
Mr. Cas-. be- had good reason tu h,
.iu,, tnit Nr-. uiEgius was nboui TO
dispose OF h'I property su aH to dee
IIaud hcr creditors AcC0rdiurlN hv
uruurhf ii- .uit aud had the uIrul-
sure attached Tor Into debit against mo
uwu,r Of th, house while tine
suction Htl' wac D. progress Tn"
attachment HHs mad, boo the uuW" Of
the I-uptiuur,r Boz order that Mrs.
Itirgirs Dtuuo lct the proceeds from
thu sale until SHE bias settled h"r debit
with Mr. Glass; Tho -ii, proceeded
after only u i,w minutes delay while
tho ptu're wee, being s"r',d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP 1@

\ v Wiippic. manager ~ the 70.
operative store. is To- speak 90 y
Central Labor uniuu members and
thoir wives and friends ut tabor
Tcuplo un the night OF February ~
His subject viii De- "Gulunlhm MI
Nhtpplc wag formerly m the miuls-
try.
\ school Unicrtainnicut for the pur-
uosu of providing funds to fence the
playground at the Curnucl school IN
TiIoras canyon was held ui the school
nous" last nigbt under the direction
of Tho teacher. Miss Mary Cubldun
IN" night srCnuul r]ruprurd ut Curnuel
nu Monday. Two other night schools
uucnd Tor adults IN the mountain us
iri,ts ou the same date
u marriage of Wis., claudia col
u,f and Mas Boil witch took place
iu santa f. county ON saturday. be-
came known here yesterday. The
bride iH tho daughter ut Mr. and Mrs
j. ~ collier 81 1901 Nurth Third
street She is 10, cashier az
Roadway Brothers stor, Mr. UUlI De-
The SON ~ Mr. and Mrs j. W Hoh
of lll, south Nruu street Tho couple
ur' Twins at 9al Kent ..,uuc
'hnrlcs Trimhlc. lately ct Culifor-
uit hus returned tu tho uitg to mako
his home u has purchased tb, Roy
| 'urItu ranch two miles north ON
Fourth street tn, ranch has ten
lDr'H of land upon which Nh Trim
bile expects tu rrow w"lt,rmDluuH aud
,autpluup,a There ia 20 si>-ruom stup-
"u house ON tho ranch with % good
barn. garage, windmill and other inn
uruN,HaDuts Mr. Trimhlu is u brother
oft 1914, Trlmhl, OF this cite
The HIS bowlinE team IN u record
WHI.h last uIrht WON over tn, Prom
lul. bon ne ilIst contest Of the newly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood Ia fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal co. IHhoue Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

l.. " Parrish. congressman present.
cd thu cane ~ President WILSON
IN belIuIi of the democrats uf Mi-'
county, TEXAS, ~ an ndui1rm'uI
81 Wilson's stand on the league ul
nations. II l. light brown aud ha-
u gold head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Alfalfa wts grown last year uu
more than Uu. million acres OF land
iu Kansas alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

MIS- has returned tu The, city tu make
his home and has purchased tu, Roy
'urhtu ranch two miles north on
Fourth street tn, ranch has ten
across uf land upon which Mr. Trim
bile expects tu grow wat,rmcluUH aud
'autyluuu'H There is 20 siN-ruum stup-
ao huus, ON tho ranch with % good
barn. garage. windmill and other inn
uruN,HHouts AIR Trimbly is % brother
oft EiilN TrlWbl, OF this cite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

I,f and Max Boil which took place
iu santa r. county ON saturday. bee
came known here Yesterday. The
bride iH the daughter OF Nh. and Mrs
j. 70 collier uf 1901 Nurth Thiril
street She is 10, cashier ui
Roadway BIothors stor, Mr. UUlI De-
tho SOON NJ Mr. and Mrs a. " BUll
ot l2l, South Nrno street The couple
Irt Twins 40 gol Kent ,.,uuv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
BERKLEY WALKER, Publisher
WHO'S TO BLAME FOR NASTY MOVIES


of undesirable pictures posbe
distribution
exhibitor for smut.
exhibitors
preferably
are
exhibitors
In the big theatres he needs only ftytwo change
the overwhelming majority of houses changes
exhibitor compelled
able to let him have
will
humanitarian
aga
Mineral fire stations
Of these hrseen went volunteer although
Red
Pnder director Of Red Cross Nursing Service for
describes their spirit
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
WILL CLASSIFY WEEDS

University of Idaho, Moscow, July
1S.-lf any farmer finds new
weed on his place, or any poisonous
or unusual plant, the department of
botany of the university will be glad
to tell him what it is if he will send
a specimen for Identification, said
Professor V. H. Young, today.
Attention is called to the free
service maintained by the botany de-
partment of the university for the
identification Of all plants" said Pro-
fessor Young. This service is open
to county agents, farmers and all
other persons interested lin plant
problems.
THE department is especially in
terested in new or noxious weeds,
poisonous plants, grasses and forage
plants of the range and any other
rare or unusual plants and would be
glad to receive specimens of them
for Identification. The botany de-
partment is also glad to lend it's as
sistance in determining species of
mushrooms and toadstools.
Specimens of plants should either
be sent in fresh or carefully pressed
and should be as complete as posi-
BILE. Mature fruits and seeds as we'll
as blossoms are necessary in many
cases for a careful determination of
a plant.
Material should be sent directly
to the botany department, University
of Idaho"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

ones have the fever and many of the
hay crews are taking dip either at
noon or in the evening when the day
work is done. The hot days and the
hard work make the cool plunge
doubly welcome. The small boy is
not troubled SO much with the work
or the heat but the sport surely does
appeal to him. Every ditch and ca
nal has it's quota and although they
are supposed to be out of sight one
catches the CLINT of bare skin and it
one did not, the shout and yelp Of
delight would apprise one that the
little fellows are there.
Arley Beasley and wife, who have
been at the M. A. Jensen ranch for
a week helping to put up Mr.. Jen-
sens hay returned to their home near
| Riverside on Wednesday evening. Mr..
Jensen followed them Thursday
morning and will return the favor by
aiding the Beasleys get their hay put
into the stack.
James Pratt made a trip to Firth
in his car on Friday.
ing the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Pratt.
The Frailes were Firth visitors on
Monday.
w. e. Hall, who has been spending
some time at the Dunn ranch on
Brush creek with his son, Joseph,
returned home on Friday.
Mrs. Peter Bartausky was a call
err at the r. d. Hughes ranch on
Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Mackie and Mrs. M. A.
Jensen were visitors at the G. o.
Jensen home on Thursday.
J. H. Carson was a caller at the
Frank Phillips home on Saturday.
Peter Kalferd finished haying on
Saturday and says he is mighty glad
to get through with it for this time.
Fred Mackie and G. o. Jensen
spent Thursday and Friday helping
r. d. Hughes finish his haying job.
Gladys Hughes and Stella Kalferd
spent Sunday afternoon with Olive
Jensen.
Peter Bartausky was a visitor at
the Peter Kalferd ranch on Sunday.
Willard Christensen of Wapello,
passed through Presto on Saturday
on his way from the hills where he
and his family had been on pleas
ure outing.
All the housewives are busy these
days canning fruit and making jel-
lies, as the cherries, currants and
raspberries are ripe. All are looking
for the accustomed rise in sugar as
is the usual thing when the fruit is
to be taken care of as our friend, the
sugar company always feel that the
people ought to be taxed generously
for the pleasure of having the lux
ury of canned fruit and jelly laid by
for the winter time.
Elmer Style visited with the Carl
sons on Sunday.
Fred Stutznegger, who has been
having a seige of blood poisoning, is
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
, g g g e e g g g g g g g g g
, LOWER PRESTO NEWS. 9
. G g G G g g G g G g 9 g g g

These are the days when the small
boy is in the height OF his glory,
that is ii he can only gain the per-
mission Of Dad or Mama to take to
the water and take to it he does like
a duck. Mama is beseiged dozen
times day Can we go swimming;
o, go on, the water amt bit cold !;
we won't stay in only little WHILE
and a great deal more on this same
line of argument. Even the older
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
At Iona Rance,

A gossip is never willing to repeat I'M
kind remarks to your face. We recent.
~ heard one when accused of this
try TO justify herself by saying: Cos
sip, madam, is social attack con-
Quoted on the approved principles Of
modern warfare-you are not sup
posed to see the person at whom you
are shooting. "-Boston Transcript.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

recovering nicely and is now able to
be about his work again, although
taking it easy SO far.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

THE
u. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the U. S. Usco
Tread, with a long-estab-
lished standard Of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as well as
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
U. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
uIIIIIIIIlIiIIIiIiIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIII
SETHTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Noble and daughter, Jessie, of
Lyons spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Wilcox.
Miss Ruby Jason Of Carson City ii.
S. was in Ithaca Thursday and Fri
day writing teachers examination.
Mr.. Clayton Cook Of Owosso gave
an interesting talk to the Good
Health Club Saturday evenig boost
ing the Calf and Pig Club. A club
will be organized here Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Cook expects to be
here.
Rachel and Freddie Williams spent
the past week visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Plank, at Sumner.
Rev. Lloyd Mead of Middleton, II,
II. McWilliams, NJ. C. Morse and VIM.
were business visitors in Ionia Sat
urday.
Iris Gardner is attending school in
the Callahan district.
Miss Rosalin Wilson from near
Hubbardston spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Elsie McWilliams
The young people held their class
party at the home of Claude, Harry
and Kenneth Traub Friday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
uIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil
EAST ALMA
IIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlI

The Civic League meets tomorrow
afternoon at Republic school. Every
body who can should attend this
very important gathering.
Republic school will give an ex-
hibit of hand-craft, sewing, art and
manual training on Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, May IL.
Westminster Chapel Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Charles Bradley
in her new home on Michigan avenue
on Friday afternoon, May -.
Mothers day will be observed at
Westminster Chapel this Sunday,
May 8. Sunday school at 1920.
Morning worship at 1880.
The Murray's are moving to the
little pink colored house on the east
side of Pleasant avenue. They have
been living with Mr.. Murray's par
ents on Hickory street.
Miss Mary Mcintyre of Michigan
avenue underwent an operation for
appendicitis last week in Battle
Greek Sanatorium and stood the OPP
Grafton very well. She will return
home after few weeks to spend a
part of the summer here.
Mrs. Nelson, Republic avenue, has
been taken to Ann Arbor hospital to
undergo an operation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
Ontended for last week.

The Good Health Club is prepar-
ing a program for next Saturday
evening.
A large crowd enjoyed the picnic
dinner and program at the school
house Friday.
Freeman Johnson of Alma was
here Wednesday and Thursday on
business for the Holland-St. Louis
Sugar Company.
Mr.. photograph of Findlay College
preached Sunday morning and even
ing at the New Haven school house.
When the friends of James Thomp-
son and Miss Neva Bell heard they
were quietly married at Carson City
Saturday, they planned a "quiet"
belling for the evening. Mr.. Thomp-
son invited the unlimited guests into
his home and treated and seemed to
thoroughly ENJOY himself.
Mrs. Cora Fisher is in Ithaca
spending several days at the home Of
her brother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
SENATE ENROLLED ACTS.

1. (Tufts) Provides for the auditing by
the auditor general of claims against the
state. Given immediate effect
2 (Tufts) Creates the state adminlstra-
tive board, composed of the governor,
secretary Of state. treasurer. auditor gem
eral, attorney general, highway commits
sioner and superintendent OF public in-
struction, defines Che boards powers and
duties and transfers TO It the powers and
duties OF boards and commissions whose
work Is taken over Given immediate
effect.
3. (McArthur) Adds the American Leg
ion emblems 20 those insignia OF war
veterans which are prohibited from be-
ing worn unlawfully.
a Hamilton) Provides that the Grand
Rapids school district may levy Il school
tax of six mills. Given immediate effect.
g. tMcRae) Provides that village coun-
ellis may call special elections to III
council vacancies.
G. (Condon) Provides that clerks IN the
Office Of the county cle-S Of Wayne coun-
~ may be paid $500 year.
7. CWood) Townships changing election
districts. must report their action to the
secretary Of state.
S. (Tufts) Prohibits spearing Of fish in
Hopkins lake, Mason county.
Q. (Baker) Prohibits fishing IN Otsego
lake. Otsego county.
10. CWilcoO Protects grass pike and
pickerel in Lake Gogebic and the streams
connecting with 80.
IL. penney Permits the attorney gem
eral TO bring mandamus proceedings In
the circuit court OF Ingham county 10
compel the establishment OF fish shutes
or fish ladders az dams.
IL. tClark) Charges out all unexpended
balances of appropriations.
13. Davis Prohibits letting OF state or
municipal contracts on cost plus" basis.
IA. (Smith. of Detroit Permits boards
Of supervisors 20 include boulevards in
park systems and to provide for a tax
20 maintain them.
US. CBakeD Repeats the Joint resolu-
tion adopted By the legislature Of 1897 to
provide for restoring Fort Mackinac to
the federal government
16. QIicks) Amends the primary school
act so that districts may bond for not
more than thirty years up 10 10 per cent
OF the assessed valuation Of the District.
IL. (The Penney Robinson Harris acD
Permits cities and villages OF less than
90. 600 population to expend not 20 exceed
$500 In Memorial Day Observance.
rs. (Condon) Increases the salary OF
the superintendent OF public instruction
from $4,000 to $1,000 a year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
R.N-M WHITE NAPTHA SOAP

Biggest and best YETI
The Large, hard, pure, White
Naptha Soap
Quick fluffy suds in any kind of
water
Lathers freely and lasts longer
Watch for coupOn-Ask for RIM
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

'Ape-'MoJ
-Iomol pus 6vpoa pueIlS-"6auIQy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-13
JUDGE LINDSEY PAYS
FINE IN CONTEMPT CASE

Denver, Colo. May 1S.--Judge Ber
b, Lindsey, Of Denvers juvenile court
ended a five year controversy here
Thursday when he paid fine of $500
and costs assessed upon him following
his conviction on charges of contempt
Of court Judge Lindsey. Thursday
morning announced his decision to pay
the fine and end the case.
Judge Lindsey was adjudged in CON.
tempt by Judge John Perry of the dis.
trict court in 1915. Judge Lindsey had
refused to divulge what Neal Wright.
a 14year old juvenile court ward had
told him about the murder Of the lads
father. The boys mother was tried
for the murder and acquitted
Judge Lindsey refused to obey the
courts order because he said if he tes.
titled he would be "betrayng the con.
fidence of a child"
Judge Lindseys fine and costs
amounting to $33, was to be paid out
of his own funds. He declined aid
proffered by bar associations, boys
clubs, civic and other organizations
and individuals.
Il have no regrets said Judge Lind.
sey. II believe the fight we made
was right. No court again will ask
juvenile court judge TO betray what
a child has told him"