davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Prohibition Force
Made AZ Arrests
During October

Fnrty-two arrests. or the largcs,
number OF arrests for any aO-day
period In the last six montks was the
-ecord Of the prohibition forces for
October. according 20 a report just
prepared by Prohibition Director ID.
W. Snyder.
As a result OF tho arrests made tho
Internal revenue office here will be
richer by ago. 600 u II Is successful
In collecting the \ which II Will
assoas ~hootleERers. The tax the in
ternal rcvenuc office viii make against
the booticggcrs u that which tho
government provides must be paid as
a liquor Incense aud a. penalties when
hootlegKcia DO not take out a Liquor
license.
The federal forces last month alBO
destroyed nine suiis. 1900 gallons OF
liquor. seized W. automobiles caught
carrying liquor. Present indications
are that November win bring even O
better record In the number OF mr.
rests aud o OF liquor and still,
anfxed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Boy Scouts Plan
3 Day Camping
Trip Next Week

The Boy Scouts Of Albuquerque
will make their second camping trip
10 tho Rotary club cabin IN Cienega
canyon next week, IL was announced
today. They will leave early Monday
morning. and return "Wednesday eve
ming, 80 that all can be home for
Thanksgiving.
There will be no school next week.
10 that the boys Will ali Dc free 10
and a large crowd Is expected.
The boys will sleep In the cabin. as II
Is getting loo cold up In h noun
talns 10 sleep nut OF doors.
The boys will be taken by auto
mobile to 1iJeras, and from there Will
hike 10 the cabin. The total cost TO
each boy for the three days will be
around one dollar. Glen q. Ream.
scout executive stated today. Each
boy vii. bring his own blankets. and
eating utenaiis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
|PANSY hicks WINS
DECLAMATORY HONOR
Will Represent High
School in the State
Contest

pansy Hicks won first place In the
drc,amatory contest at the High
school in the state contest to be held
here during the teachers convention
next week. Tho subject of her ad-
dress was "A High school Romance"
She wna also awarded n gold medal
the sift OF the faculty OF the High
school. &.
Edna Upper won second place with
her address on when Love an
Beauty Meet" and was awarded q
silver medal.
Davie Mae johnson. with "A Per,
feet Tribute won rpecial plaudits of
the audience. though not coming In
for M OF the prizes. The M on
tesfants were:
Thelma Noe. "old Masters"
Edna Curtis. soul OF the Violin
Gladys Doris. Danny"
Florence Blair. Only One of Ills
Kind.''
Louise Dozier, Jim Faren."
Nathalie Furstenfeid. Bread and
Hyacinth."
The judges OF the contest were
Rabbi Bergmhnnf Mrs X. 3. Rcc<-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs c. T. French.
Maxwell Merritt won The oratofical
contest at the Heb school last week
and will represent h school In the
state o%ratorlcai contest.
The musical program was a feature
81 the contest last nlght. Miss Pcets.
new musical director at the High
scnOol. rave two local seiecuonh
which were excellent and her voice
won the hearts OF the audience. The
High school orchestra CAV a number
uI excellent selections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
OOI. UEYWOOD DTTs.

SAN BENfTO, Tex. Nov. H.
Colonel Alba Heywood. SO. a pioneer
In the development Of the lower Rio
Grande valley. died today at his home
here OF heart trouble. He became
widely known through spectacular
operations In the Beaumont oil fields
some years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
'KISTLER CO[[ISTER
PROF|T.SHAR|NGS SALE
DRAWS CROWDS
Many People Take Ad-
vantage of Unusual
Bargains Offered

One Of the iarsest crowds in the
history Of the store answered the an
nounccrtln OF kktlerC oflister's
profit sharing sale which began this
morning. This wa the statement
OF James u. coiilster. vice president
81 the company.
''Degpite the fact hat We are only
one % several stores adyertisine
unusual sales said Mr.. Coliistcf.
the crowds in our store this morn.
Ing bear witness to the fact that PEG.
pie will buy n the appeal Ia made to
them In the right way"
The prom sharing sale will con.
finue at the balance OF this
Mnak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickie Auto o..

hndtntor rtphhink. Qulchtc hutS 10
Mrs. A. W. Lee and Mrs. J. u.
Donahuo. OF Santa he. are visiting
In the city.
J.. 81. sully. manager OF the CHINO
copper mines at Santa Rita, Is in
Albuquerque.
i. Clarence Hrfflne and Kenneth
Wilkinson, students Of the University
Of New Mexico. have Just returned
from a trip 20 Jemez.
j. n, Smithers. manager OF the
Alvarado hotel. has returned from O
vacation spent In eastern cities.
4. A. Cnhoon. president OF the First
National bank Of Roswell, left for
his home last night after attending a
meeting OF the Agricultural Crediis
board for New Mexico.
Charles A.. May. assistant state en-
pineer. was In the city last night on
his way to Socorro county on az
official trip.
Cola Morris who has made his
home In other parts Of the state foi
the last few months. has returned 10
Albuquerque.
Clara Kimba!l Young. movie ce'
iebrity. was In Albuquerque Thu
morning on route to the Pacific coast
Bea -. Meyer. merchant Of Los
Angeles. was In Albuquerque las
night on his way east.
W. II. Springer OF the Springer
Transfer company has returned e
Albuquerque from California. He eN'
lpects 10 remain indefinitely.
Stanley Hanson Is III at his home
EOS South High street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

The great height OF the Woo,worth
tower In New york affords Il an extra
hour OF sunlight daily while the rest
OF the city IL In shadow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Marriage Licenses.
Albina Griego. Los Duranes; Scban
tian Perea. Los Duranes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Saddle Hors-s BELLS. Phone as.
Chicken Sandwiches aHd sainds.
Fats. Sweets. Dancing. college Inn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
PREDSEDA PLYNARNY A
HOSPODYNE..
Mensi vyhrevnost, "a to ale
vetsi 16ty.

" jistem kostele mel predna
seti veera president the East
Ohio Gas Co., DAILY, ma schdzi
zen a.misto ably uznan byl ia
ko pfednaseG, stal Sc vlastne
obzalovanym, ma jehoz hlavu
sypaly hospodynky cely pri-
val vycitek, tykajicich Sc dnes-
nj nedostatecne plynov6 sluz-
by. TAX jedna pravila, proc
musi dnes peel chleba tax dlou
no, kdyz prave letos obnasi ie-
il 1tet "a dodany plyn $1.75,
kdezto drive phi daleko vetsi
1tinnosti platila jen $1.35. Ji-
ma Ease nemaly dopalem W.
kladala, ze kdyz ototi kohout-
KEN, ably rozzala, tn owe sc V
plynomeru podezrely hvizdot,
ukazovak naznacuje, re plynu
ubyva, ale plamenu nelze Wy
louditi. Ia "hudbu" pax ozy-
vajici Sc V plynomeru platiti
bylo by pry skutecnym hfi-
chem.
Jedna z zen sc dotazovala,
proc spolecnost nevystavuje V
lednu 1cty "a cely uplynuly
mesic a polovinu obnosu ne
chava az ma unor. Spolecnost
patrne ma strach, ably ucet "a
plyn, ktery nehori, nezdal Sc
pfilis velikym.
Pan president sed6l arci ja-
ko ma trni, delal 81 poznamky
a snazil Sc zeny uchlacholiti
vsedni odpovedi, ze Sc posta-
ra, ably vsechny tyto zaloby jak
nalezi byly vysetreny. Kdyz Sc
konecne dostal k slovu, strasil
opetne ubyvanim pfirodniho
plynu, odporucoval setreni a
oznamil, re snad omezenim do
davek velkym spotrebovate-
lum Sc plynova sluzba V ma
lych domacnostech zlepsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
POL. SOUDCE STEVENS
PkEDMETEM ORDIVU PRO
HIBICAKU.

Policejnimu soudci F. l..
Stevensovi, jenz Sc k velke ra-
dosti prohibicakd vyznamena-
va tim, ze uklada velke tresty
vsem prestupnfktm, dostalo Sc
vtera opetne pochvalneho u
znani Cd Ligy pro vynuceni su-
cha; byl zvolen hlavnim recni-
KEN ma sjezdu vSech vodafd
ktery bude priSti 1tery pora-
dan v hotelu Winton. Byl po-
dan navrh, ably mluvil ma the
ma: "Jak trestati prestupniky
zakona." Mimo iinych fetnik6l
bude mluviti n9kolik zen me-
ri mimi novy okresni soudce V
suknich Florence +. Allenova.
IDA bude take mluviti munich
palni soudce McGannon, o tom
Zprava nepovida ni6eho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
RIDITEL SPROSTY UZNAN
VINNYM NEZAVEDENfM g.
HODINOVE PRACOVNf
DOBY.

Riditel mestske bezpeenosti
A. B. Sprosty uznan byl vcera
soudcem Levinem vinnym 2 ne
vaznosti k soudu a dano mu ma
srozumenou, ably nejdele do
sobotu zavedl v hasicskem de-
partmentu osmihodinnou dobu
pracovni, jinak by die upozor-
neni soudce propadl pokute
$500 a 10-dennfmu v6zeni. Ri
ditel mestskeho prava Woods
ohrazoval Sc proti obvineni,
ze by doslovne zachovavani o.
smihodinove DOLBY vyzadovalo
zvySeni poctu hasicstva nakla-
dem $4,000 rocn6 mesto ne
ma naprosto zadnych financ-
Mich prostredkd. Vyslech byl
vysledkem zaloby, podane
pred tremi roxy c. A. Urbano-
vicem, kdy soudce Vickery
rozhodl, re osmihodinova do
ba, o niz bylo rozhodnuto vo-
licstvem must byti zavedena j.
hned. jakmile tomu arci NEST
ske pokladny dovoli. Do dnes
Sc tax nestalo, coz patrne pri
melo soudce Levina X zakroce-
nj.
Woods dokazoval, re vcerej
81 rozsudek spociva ma pravnim
omylu, o nemz bude co nevi-
d6t jednano pred apelacnim
soudem. Mestska rada, die je-
no SLOW az dosud niceho nepod-
nikla, ably narizeni bylo uvede-
no We skutek. Jen meme jak 80
mestskych hasicd pracuje pres
ustanovenou dobu a to jeSt6
nenucene, ien dobrovolnym
prihlaSenim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
VYLOUPENA LEKARNA MA
VYCH. STRANE.

Pc nekolik dnu Sc zdalo, re
Sc clevelandSti lupici zalekli
raznejsiho policejniho postu-
pu a re zanechali dalsich pod
niku. Ale vtera udala Sc opet-
ne jedna loupez, iez Sc ma vlas
podoba kouskGm jiz tolikrate
popisovanym. Do lekarny Gel
ger and Moss, 1928 Lake
Shore boulevard, N. +. vstou-
pill tri muzi kdyz Geiger,
jenz byl V krame sam, Sc tazal
po jejich prani, spatril prot
sobe namifene tfi revolvery
Jeden z navstevniku v6noval
poZornost dvefim, druhy le-
karnikovi a treti vybral ste
dollaru ze zasuvky, 25 dol. a
zlate hodinky z kapes Geigro-
vych. Kdyz Sc 2 lekarny ubi-
rail-, Zakazali Geigrovi sc hnou
ii, dokud je neuslysi v autu od.
jizdeti. Poslednejsi byl novy
banditsky vymysl, ,neb lekarnik
zadneho auta neslysel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
KRAJANI ZASTOUPENf V
v OBCHODNf KOMORE.
Odporu6uje poskytnouti Evro-
pc delsi liver.

A. A. Kemper, mistopfedse-
da a pokladnik the Sheets Ele-
vator Co., zvolen byl riditelem
a pfedsedou odboru pro OBJ
chod obilim semen pf'i OBJ
chodnf Komore ma uterni od-
poledni vyroGni schulz. Frank
j. Vasek zvolen byl poznovu
tajemnikem a do riditelske ra-
dy povolan mezi jinymi F. w.
Blazej.
Ma polednim banketu pri-
mlouval Sc v delsi prednaSce
w. S. Kies 2 New Yorku, ably
Europe poskytnut byl liver ma
delsi dobu, tax ably mohla ku-
povati americke plodiny a prd-
myslove vyrobky. Behem pred
nasky zddraznoval, ze V media
leke budoucnosti budou pru-
mysl obchod zdejsi tesneji
spjaty $ evropskymi at jiz Sc
zde Americe jew dobra vile
neb nikoli. Kies jest pfedse-
dou prvniho federalniho sdru-
zeni cizineckych bank utvore-
neho die Edge-ova zakona d
vratil Sc prave re ctyrmesicni
cesty po stredni Evrope.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
DNES MA BYTI JMENOVAN
NOVY RIDITEL NEST
SKYCH PARKU.

Die vlastniho prohlaseni
mayora Fitzgeralda bude as
dnes jmenovan nastupce F. f.
Waitea, fiditele m6stskych par
XII a majetkG. Die pfedpovedi
zasv6cenych iednotlivcG bude
Jim dosavadni tajemnik fidite-
le verejne sluzby Alexandra
Bernsteina, A. R. Corlett, je-
hoz hlavne podporuje M.
Maschke V oposici proti Davi-
sem navrhovanemu kandidatu
II. G.. Haytta-ovi, jenz zastava
urad lesnika. Mayor pax sam
zachovaval jist6 mlcein, vSe CO
rekl bylo, ze imenovani Zavisf
cd porady S guvernerem Davi-
sem. Kdyz byl tazan, co jest
pravdy ma povesti, ze urad Fl
ditele mestskych parki dan
bude jednomu 2 privrzenci RI
ditele m9stske bezpecnosti A.
b. Sprosteho, jako v, nahradu
"a poslednejsimu prokazane
sluzby, dial Sc do smichu a pra-
vii: "Sprosty jest prece dosud
We sluzb6 a neoGekavam, re by
Se zde Stala naiaka zmena.o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
OPETNE. PROJEKT MOVE
DIVADELNf BUDOVY.
Zabavni podniky clevelandske
dostanou konkurenci ctyr no.
vych divadel.

Divadelni trust nesouci jme-
no B. F. Keitha hodla postavi-
ii jeSte tfeti velke divadlo a 81
ce ma stran6 Prospect divadla
nakladem $2,500,0O0. spoiled
most prav6 dostavuje velke di-
vadlo ma Euclid Ave. a vych.
1O5 ulici a druhe nakladem
So 100000 postaveno bude be-
hem dvou let taktez ma Euclid
4 vych. II. ul, ktere bude miti
mista ma 5000 osob. Dohotove-
no ma byti Y dobe, kdy Vyprsi
Keithovi smlouva V Hippodro-
mu. Divadlo projektovane ma
Prospect staveno bude pro A
tisice diyaku. Krone techto
podniku dokoncuje Sc i velke
obrazkove divadlo jineho tru-
stu, Loewe Park Theatre, KITE
re vSak bude vylucn6 divadlem
pohyblivych obrazku. Pri
vSech novostavbach bude arci
dbano vSech nejmodern6jsich
vymozenosti, zejmena V diva
die ma II. ulici, kde bude je-
viste prizpusobeno nejvetsim
hram.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-13
OBDRzELA ZPRAVU O "a.
BITi SVE SESTRY.

Smutnou zpravu obdrzela 2
Pittsburgh pi. II. r. Clumova,
1920 Donald Ave-. Lakewood,
ze jeff sestra 45leta pi. Gesch-
windova byla nalezena We
SVEN byte zavrazdena. Mrtvo-
la jeff lezela po diva dny ma
miste. nez-li zlocin byl obie-
ven.. Jedna Sc patrne vrazdu
loupeznou, jelikoz byly mrtvo-
lie nasilim stazeny prsteny V
byte schazely cenn6 sperky
obeti dosud neznamych vrahG.
Pr. Clumova odiela po obdr-
zeni telegramu Timed do Pitt
sburku.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

Senator Capper has introduced bill
to prohibit gambling in farm product
futures. Why let gamblers play with
the hunger of the people?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

thing of Importance, their later years
will not be SO filed with a desire to
leave the farm as were those of the
past decade. Boys and Girls club
work creates vital interest at home
and also in agricultural sections of the
state more remote, which are taking
up similar problems. The boys and
girls will grow up with All interest in
agricultural activities of the entire
state as well as those of their own
community. This interest will ma
turally center about the farm and it's
problems. They will be better able to
appreciate the problems of their elders
and will not be look ing cityWard for a
vocation but rather to the soil about
them.
The future of agriculture in Marshall
county depends largely on those who
are a present and will soon, become in-
terested in this line of endeayor. With
Marshall county children already work.
ing and planning for Marshall county
agricultural interests, there sohuld be
no fear of vacant acres and unskilled
farmers in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
The valley Outlook Bright.

The people in the Red River Valley
have every reason to be satisfied with
the business outlook at the present
time. In this valley the great money.
crop is wheat, and reports from all
parts of the valley in both Minnesota
and Dakota, say that wheat seeding
was practicable finished i'll April and
that the acreage is even larger than
last year. With the wheat crop in the
ground in good shape this early, the
prospects for large crop Of this cereal
is excellent, provided the June rains
do not fail us, and that is not likely.
The crop this year will be grown at
much less expense than the one raised
last year and will even at reduced
prices make the farmer a lot of money
which was not the case last year owing
to the high cost of labor We in the
Red River Valley live iii the most ia
vOred section of the United States. AL
though money is tight at present here
as everywhere else. yet Il big crop OF
wheat is now grown and will bring the
money in the fall With the market
ing problem taken in hand by the farm
ers themselves. farmers will be sure to
receive full value for their grain. A
god crop will mean great prosperity to
all the people of this valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04


bondage of Egypt, went up the noun
tain to receive the Commandment
Tablets. The people gather themselves
together and said to Aaron, Up make.
us Gods, which shall go before us for
as for this man Moses, this man that
brought us up out of Egypt, we know
not what has become of him. Aaron
responded with Bring me your ear
rings of gold and golden calf will be
made and seeing the finished calf, the
people said This be the God that
brought us up out of the land of Egypt
an altar built and feast proclaimed
unto the new God. Early in the morn
ing the festivities began, and the PEG
pie sat down to eat and to drink and
rose up to play. Is this not picture
of our day?
Reader, have you found pasture for
your soul? tsThe bread of God is He.
which cometh down from Heaven and
giveth life unto the world. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Community Shirt.

What community cooperation is do
ing in other communities and can 10
here was very well brought out this
week by Alexander Karr during his
twO-day stay in Warren. As a speaker
Mr.. Kari proved not only interesting
but inspiring. His faith in his pro-
posed projects brushes away consider
able doubt held by Others To him
community work is a very vital and
necessary subject for consideration.
Posterity is dependent, to large ex-
tent, upon cooperation and community
spirit developed these days, according
to the visiting lecturer.
Warren is blessed with a spirit Of
cooperation and community welfare,
but even here there is great need of
more teamwork, appreciation of com
mon problems. and the responsibility
due coming generations. Community
affairs foster community spirit, work
ing together, and ideals of mutual ser
vice. Only as each one works together
with the other can common problems
be met and solved for the benefit Of the
whole. Mutual regard, each for the
other, of citizens both in Warren and
without, can do no harm but will lead
to that more intimate understanding
by each and all who look for those bet
ter things in life that may be brought
about by consistent and loyal commune
ity endeavor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
Bell

Almost every person has studied the
history of the United States about our
war for independence. They have read
about the signing of the declaration Of
independence and the ringing of Lib
erty Bell as the most noted day in the
history of the United States Of Amer
ica-but how many Of us know the
history of that famous bell which will
be preserved forever?
The Liberty Bell was made in Eng
land and shipped to the United States
in 1865. 1t was hung in the Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvan-
ia. It was found to be cracked so it
was taken down and recast. 1t was
hung up once more. After the last
American had attached his signature to
the Declaration of Independence the
son Of John Marion notified his father.
and his father in turn rang the bell and
proclaimed the news of the independ-
ence Of the United States Of America.
Liberty Bell was rung after that on
several occasions but was not cracked
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04
OBSERV TIONS
Opinions Of Others on Timely
By Evangelist Elmer f. seagren.

He shall go in and out, and find
pasture. S John 1879
S In the 23rd Psalm, also known as
the Shepherd Psalm, the Psalmist says,
u shall not want He had found the
green pastures But when sheep go
astray, they find but scant pasture.
the straying nation Of Israel,
straying from the true Sod, to serve
Gods made by man, the Prophet Isaiah
cries out, AHo, every one that thirsteth,
come ye to the waters, and he that hath
no money, come We, buy, and eat; yea,
come, buy wine and milk without
money and without price. Wherefore
do We spend money for that which; is
not bread? And why labor for that
which satisfeth not? Hearken dill
gently unto me, and eat We that which
is good, and let your soul delight itself
in fatness.''. .5
oh, the enormous sums spent for that
which is not bread Statistics emanat-
ing from the Government at Washing
ton, showing how much this nation
spent last year for that which is not
bread, are more than interesting, they
are alarming. Eight hundred million
dollars were burned up by women and
men In cigarettes five hundred ten
million in cigars. Women spent $780,
600 600 90 in one year for face powders,
scoloring matters for the lips and eye
brows. cosmetics and perfumery.
Jewelry cost 500 Million two billion
were spent for automobiles and one
billion for candy smoking tobacco and
snuff another 800 million. Luxuries
and foods cost three billion and joy
riding, pleasures of different kinds and
races consumed another three billion.
On the other hand, the amount given
for foreign missionary work and for
the real work Of the Lord in general
was an infinitesimal fraction of the
above sums.
How the above mentioned vast sums
sums, almost beyond comprehension
bear out the divine statement con-
corning the last days that people shall
be lovers of self and pleasures more
than lovers of God, having form of
Goodness, but denying the power there
Of A religion without power is what
the people of Israel called for, when
Moses who had led them out of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

the League of Nations. Roy SEVERN
with few supporters debated for the
League and it seemed that they held
their own against the rest Of the class,
who could not prove that the League
States to join.
The Juniors were very busy Mon
day morning Why? The Chemistry
notebooks were due.
The program given by the musical
Of the school last Friday
night, was greatly appreciated by the
audience. In most of the selections,
we were favored with an encore, which
made the entertainment very interest
ing.
S Mr.. Alex Karr, the noted community
soptimist Of North Dakota, spoke to
the High School and part of the grade
children on Monday afternoons. The
little children were especially delight
ed with his optimistic stores, and we
hope that while he is in this city, that
they will reach many more people than
the ones he spoke to that afternoon.
His message is well worth hearing.
VIII s.
The Spring Fever
# you are lazy, you have the spring
fever.
If study you can't; its spring fever.
IL you can't open your book,
But through windows can look,
You surely must have the spring fever.
II to school you are late its spring.
fever,
Il you can't concentrate its spring
fever.
IL you think study a crime,
In spring weather sublime,
You certainly must have the spring
fever.
If Of goose eggs" you have big batch,
And YOU don't care how they. do hatch,
It's spring fever.
If your thoughts so astray,
And YOU wake up some day,
With a funk on your card,
You have the spring fever.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

The spring cleanup campaigns in and
about home and shop is necessary in
order to make more attractive and
healthful living conditions. Another
object is to lessen the fire risk by re-
moving rubbish and combustible ma
terial that may have accumulated dur
ing the winter months. All chimneys
and f1ues should be cleaned in the
spring. Metal smoke pipes from heat
ing plants should be cleaned otherwise
the SCOT will gather moisture during
the summer months causing the pipe
to rust through, thus shortening its
life. A little paint applied judiciously
also goes long ways to brighten up
and preserve things.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-04

The Board of Charities of New York,
in its annual report, states that there
are about $500 fewer children in in-
stitutions in that State, than there
were year ago and attributes this to
favorable industrial conditions, prohi-
bition, good health conditions and work
Of county boards for. child welfare
There has also been marked decrease
in the number of juvenile delinquents
appearing in the courts.