davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
LIGHTHOUSES TO MARX -
DANGER SPOTS

S Richmond, Jan. I:-Virginia State
Highways are to be. made safe for
travel Sharp curves. railroad eros
sings and other dangerous sections
Of roads are to be marked with road
lighthouses. George P. Coleman,
State Highway Commissioner, is now
completing arrangements for the in
stallstion of the lighthouses on every
road embraced within the State High
way system. A few of the Eight
hpuscs have already been installed a.
an experiment. Hundreds of oihers
are 10 be placed along the highways
as SoQn as arrangements now under
consideration are completed.
Road lighthouses are decided IN
.novat!on in properly marking dan
ger SPOTS in public roads. Placed so
as tc warn the public day and light
ef dangerous curves and raiIroa"
crossings, accidents on Virgins"
highways skorli he reduced TO a
minimum. The lighthouses W. first
ha placed alorg the WaShington-
Richmond Highway, and in the VI
Gritty of Newport News and Nor
folk. ard alorG ether roads over
which traffic is heavy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
Banner From Belgium
Now on Altar at st. Mary's Church,
And Has Been Placed in the Il
Sanctuary s

u " T.
The handsome banner CT the I'M
maculate Conception, which was made
in ST. Nicholas, near Antwerp, Bel
eium, by order of Rev. Louis F.
Snlet. pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church. dr,lng his recent visit to his
hcme city. in Belgium, has arrived
and has been placed in the sanctuary
ear the Blessed Virgins altar.
The background of the banner is
of garnet velvet. In the center is
the figure of the Virgin Mother,
which is artistically worked in blue
silk ard gold. Surrounding the
igurc are numerous designs in the
center Of which are precious stones.
A handsome gold cross surmcunts
the banner.
the designer who made the banne-
has been awardedea a number Of med
ais and was decorated by the Belgian
Government for his wonderful artls-
tic creations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
Banquet Speakers
r.. f. Lee Camp, C.Y.'s to Honor
Gen. Lee-sons ef Veterans
Organize

r. e. Lee Camp, confederate Nea-
Grams, at its meeting held in Lee
Camp Hall last night, completed
rlans for its,anrual banquet January
ia in Observance of Gen. Lees birth.
92y
II was announced that the speak
ers viii be Representative Charles
VI. Stedman. of North Carolina; RAn
.essr.ative Il. Walton Moore, Of
Eai.fax, and Judge Samuel G. Brent,
rf this city.
Commander John R. Zimmerman
will rrcside.
Following the meeting cam? OF
Sons. Of Confederate Veterans was
organized and the following ocf,cers
we're elected: Gorge y. Hop!ios
ccnma- der; II. Noel Garner. FIST
'ie.tenant commander; Conway
Brawner, secretary; 4. Sidney Man.
kin. treasurer.
Plans were discussed by The men
hers Of TIE newly organized csm.
for arousing interest and putting
m membership campaign in TIE
rear future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
COURT ORDERS PAYMENT
. OF s93 100000 TO INDIANS

Wash:rgton, Jar. 4.--pc"r"as %
the District If Columbia SulHmo
Cour. that Se:r2tar. Rsvns Ehenl'
'nr~ to he parents oil n'iDnr ch!,ace:
Of tn Usage Indian; s33 100000 ac-
crmulated bonuses on the .&als. o.
oil lards were upheld hv the Dis
t,ict e Columbia Court OF Appeals.
The -crsa probably vii! be appealed t.
the United Statas S'lnr"me Court
I. S-crn-n--r pavne srd tie prnar=
n.nt IF 'Inta!ic- objected to msf:n"
ra:-n,ant an the g-ourd$ ts't TT
f,lnds v-"-, .So"r<es" emu not r.'yoi
/, tics. a-1 !lin.::e4 payments T';rh'u-
:e.on7t:rg 70 the Indian commission
- rri~ht Iced to p s.i:iaadeTre OF
n. yrrrertv Of n!:nor children,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
$4,000 Back To Work
Textile and Other Mills in We Cities
Rcsume Operations on Full
Time

A sudden boom in business con-
d;tiors in the East was indicated IN
reports reaching Richmond last righ:
from six large industrial centers.
The plants in these cities when re-
sumcd cperations yesterday, OF VIII
-esun.n this week. Will give re-em-
plormenty to over $1,000 persons az
wa~ns which promise to remain
stable.
The city where the reGprning will
affr,t tie largest number CT persons
is Providence, Z. l., whore thousands
of mrn and women went beck TO
their work in n:lnlhsr Of ie%til"
mills. cnGirg shutdown Ct several
weeks. The mill operators thnrn an
rource M increasing number of or
.Gcrs dnilv and nreeh;ct that all ,ork-
erS will be on full time again II .
fcw wcnI.S.
At nanri!le. Va. 5000 persons
"mnlcved in The Dan River Mil.
vert i.a"k to work vrsterdstv on FIJI
';n,". Thc oreratvGS at -he dcwn
State mills lad hecr il!e since
Christmas Eve AT Lrr"hhrrr Va,
200 shoe wcrkers wet back t.
+hc;r benches and in P.tts5nrgh 1900
ste%mcr vert on full time again.
A cnnl mine in Springs, W. Va. and
another in M"Ca-. KY. resumed op.
eratiors Yesterday. after srrika
which has lasted since last July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04

UNDER Y. NJ. c. A.
Ladies Auxiliary of Y. Nj. c. A., to
Give First Social of New Year Sat
urday in Westminster Building.

The teacher training class conduct
ed by. the Y: NJ. C. A. and Alexan,
dria Sunday School Association vii
meet in the first session at the M
Z. Church South this evening at
o'clock, with DR.. Frank w. Collier, oil
the American University, of Wash.
ington, lecturer.
The class viii meet in the Sunday
school room of the church and this
evenings session will foe. open to the
public without charge. The class will
meet weekly on Tuesday evenings and
will continue for ten weeks and is be
.ing conducted in the interests of the
Sunday school workers and in fact all
religious dleaders.
Warren L. Moody, superintendent
of%the Second Presbyterian Sunday
school and president cf the A.exan-
dr;a:s Sunday School Association says
that the course is invaluable for all
Christian workers and urges that no
one miss the opportunity Of enrolling
in the class toni,yht. A nominal fee is
charged for those taking the entire
course. ~
E Mr.. Moody viii be in charge of the
opening session this evening and viii
introduce DR.. Collier, and be ready to
! answe- any questions that may be
asked regarding the course.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M.
\ C. A. announces the first community
socia! of the year at the Westmin-
stcr Building Saturday evening at
37.30. The social is to he one of the
series cf such events that were be-
gun last fall and cotirued until the
holidays. when they were d:scontinu-
led until the 9Th OF January.
q: The social Saturday evening will :oe
devoted principally to games and a
general good time and some new
games will be introduced, although
the deck shuffleboard and indoor
quoits. which were so popular in the
past Socials will be continued. The
Ladies' Auxiliary issplanning to stress
especially the interdominational feat
ures CT the socials and every effort
will be made 10 make them distinctly
community affair.
The public is invited to the soc;alS
and the Refreshments will be free and
the hours are from 7.30 to 10 o'c ock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
Funeral Friday
Rites For P. F. German to be Held
At ST. Mary's

Rites For P. F. German to be Held
At st. Mary's
The funeral of City Tax Collector
Patrick F. German, who died yester-
day morning at his residence, 22I
South Lee street, will take place at
$50 o'clock Friday morning from St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Members of
R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veter-
ans, Knight of Columbus and city of
ficials will attend the obsequies. Bur-
ial will he in St. Mary's cemetery.
In the article in yesterdays Ga
zeste It was stated that Mr.. German
was first elected tax collector in 1887.
This was an error and it should have
bsen 1889 and he only had opposition
cnee during his term of thirty-one
years in office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
Funeral Today
Capt S. r. Donohce Buried at Hamp-
ton Today

The funeral of Ca,r Stephen h.
0onohae. federal rr'hi5iiion direc-
Tor - Vir!ri"i,.. who died Yesterday
morning in Richmond, were held az
nccn today at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Hampton. Pallbcarers
we're: r. c. L. Nioncure, =. -.
Bowman, R. o. Palmer, w. H. Hur-
';anlp, Lewis H. Machen, C. h. Mora.
Honorary pallbearers: X. Wai:on
Moore. a. J. Montague. Judge Ed
mund Waddill. Jr.. John R. Sap,.
teis c. Lee Moore John NJ Willie,
mr.. f. W. Aeild. V. p Holt, w. T.
Westwood, DE- w. NJ, Smith, T. ".
Richardson. Blame, CARR
class. Henry C. Smart William
Hodges Mann, Dr.. j. Jett McCrr-
mick, z. R. F. Wells. John c. Dice.
Colorcl R. H. Duenner, William T.
Carrie, Colonel Joseph E. Willard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
DANCE LAST NIGHT,

2
The Saturday Night Cotillon Club
gave its New Years dance last nigh
in the Elks' auditorium, the third of
the series for this season. The mu-
sic was by the Alexandria Orchestra.
and refreshments were served by
the Rammel Hotel.
Among those present were Mrs.
James Sidney Douglas. Mrs. Charles
Edward Potts Mrs. Edward Fl
Krmp:~, Mrs. R;,tE5one Smith. Mrs.
John 8. Barrett, Mrs. Charles NJ.
ehe2pl rson, Mrs. Cora Jones Davis.
Mir. and Mrs. Albert D. BrocFett
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett G Dunn. dr.
and Mrs Arthur Eo:aa":, Dr. ard
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sebrel!, Commander
H. ". MrKittrick, U. S n. and Mrs.
M.Kittrick. Mr.. and Ms. Herbert
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce
Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7.
Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mauchlin
Nivcr Mr.. and Mrs. c. Keith Carlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson, Capt.
Wili..m s. Miller. U. S. ~. and Mrs.
Miller, Miss Edith Oldham Miss
Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Harriet
Bollin" Dou~las, Miss Eliza X. Doug
las Miss Nellie Seldtn Uhlcr. Miss
Sarah Kemper. Miss Charlotte KEN
nor, Mss Mary Pcmberton Moncure
Miss Margaret Moncure. Miss Marie
Gasson. Miss Nina B. Fulton. Miss
Fugania Griffith Miss Katherine
Waller. Miss Blanche Stan>hury
Miss Rosella Burke and Miss Ahbie
Hoxton. Messrs. Douglass A. Lind.
scy Wallace Lindsey; Gardner L
Boothe, 2nd.. Allen Roberts, George
II. Evans, Robert H. Bitter. Charles
Bruce Morton. End, Edwin Graham
Prcus> Burke, Thomas Moncure, Al.
L.rt V. Bryan. Winslow Randolph
j. Randall Cation, Carroll Ashby
Richard N. Chichester. L. II. Dudley
Dr.. F. NJ. billiard and DR.. Vivian P
Berry
|" Among the out of town guests were
Miss Marjorie Taft, of Brooklyn
Major Hubert Harmon, U. 5. A.
Major Franz Doniat U. S. A., Cap
tain Douglas U. s.. A.. Lieutenant
Franklin Iiby. .U S. N. Miss Nit
chell, Miss Thompson, Mr.. and airs
| Albert Burr. Mr.. and Mrs. Perc!
1hempscn. DR.. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr.
Owen Thompson. Mr.. Randolph. Har
per, Mr. Cunningham and Mrs. Geo
j Coleman. ] of Washington.
The date for the next dance of thi
Organization has not been selected
hct it, will be held the latter part o
| this month. j.. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
ERRANT GIRL FINDS HOME
LIGHT SELL BURNS FOR HER

iAiineola, L. l., Jan. IA light has
been burning in an empty room and
place at the dining table has been
set regularly at the home of NJ and
Mrs. Jas. voorhis, at Roosevelt, l..
l.. A year ago their pretty grand
daughter, Gladys Voorhis. l6 Years
cid disappeared. AT the same time
Frank De. Mott, said to- be married
and the father. Of three children, van
shed. Likewise. ; the police, charge.
lid two automobiles. i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
cardinal GIBBONS R. STINi;,
AFTER TRIP FROM COUNTRY

Eal.;rcre, Jan. ! Attending uhE-
sici$ns rrncrted Ca:1ical G'b.1r
to be resting comfortably ar, -
Eho"e late last night VII! It'll.
|; ;"har"r noticeable ir his condition
rs y ,eSclt of his trip from U.nio'
:M;l..
A MESSAGE extending f"atoraa'
!srs2s:nrs ard hopes for quick r..
,covcry was received last n;mht h. tn
,nra'afe from Card;nal Nicer G.
>RcI%i.'r' nith whom Cardinal CO
:h~rs was rlrs-ly as*o'.ated drrirr
.:he formers visit % tbs cou"r!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
|INR|l|D||SH Of Aliens
MAY BE HALTED
italy Suspends Issuing Pass
ports to America Sen
ators Are Told
TO JOIN AGREEMENT Y
Employers Plead For Continuance of
Influx, DepIoring L. S. Labor SEN
tors are Gratificd

Washington, Jan. ultimate So
luton Of the immigration question
through diplomatic agreement rather
sshan through separate legislative &C.
ticn by various governments was
forecast today at hearings of the
Senate immigration Committee on the
Johnson loih to impose ten months
restriction en- immigration to the
United States.
Senator Colt, ef Rhode Island,
chairman cf the committee made pub
lie le..tar from Acting Secretary of
STATE Davis. announcing that the
Italian government voluntarily had
suspended the issue CT passports for
the United States. The letter was pre-
sen.ed to Secretary Davis by the
Itatan embassy and came as a sur
prise to committee members. 1t read
IN part: +.
TIE Royal Italian government has
suspended tie issue Of passports 20
subjects emigratine TO the United
Safe ard viii refrain from issuing
such passports until informed as TO
:ha classes Of immigrants desired IN
his country"
The offer to cooperate IN the mat
ter with The United S.atas.swas re-
cenad with qualification ;oy Senators
Some expressed the belief thai while
it might be necessary to enact some
immediate Legislation TO prohibit the
Flood Of Europeans pouring into the
United States" eventually the whc1a
question would be solved by diplo-
mate agreements.
Chairman Colt said ALREADY there
are Indications that Czecho-S!ovakia
will enter into a diplomatic agree
mert with the United States with re-
gard to regulating immigration. Ii
:,s not improbable that other nations
will do the same, if the suggestion Is
made that 9; would be agreeable -
his country"
Meanwhile, the chairman said, the
hearings would proceed without in
terrurtion and a ioill would be re-
ported to the Senate by the end of
the weak, if possible. The commit
tee decided last night to summon Com
missioner Wallis, in charge of imm:-
grafton q. New York. with vi;w
70 questioning him.
Miss Frances Keller. Cf New York.
who, as chairman Of the board of d.
recsors cf the lnterrac:al Council, has
teen associated in -Americanszat!cn
work amcng aliers in the United
States for several years, will ba heard
tomorrow. It is probable, that Sec
,,etarv Morrison. CT the American
Federation Of Labor, will testify be-
fore the hearings are concluded.
Dr.. Henry W. Berg. representing
the Greater New York Taxpayers
Association, who testified yesterday
charged that proponents Of restricted
immigration sorght to Create a mo-
ncpc,y for American laeor.'
4 would never limit Immigration
f;e ta,G'areai .I wculd regu.ate it
You Will never get Bolshevism from
t. No ore race can Predomlnate
hera"
W. II. Knox, manager of the Ari'
zcna Cotton Growers Association
asked that Mexicans be permitted tl
cross the border TO ASST cotton
,, growers in harvesting and other WORK
The, last witness heard, Il. L. flaH
PRESIDENT CT the Association Of Drss;
manufacturers, New York. said ht
was, unable to get American girl;
ito work in cur shops, despite Tx
L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
Taken To New Haven
Man Who Admits Theft Of Auto Ca;
ried Back Today

Detective Sergt. Canton of New
Haven, Conn.,, arrived here today and
took in custody man giving. the
name of Leonard Rcssman who the
police say confessed to theft cf ar
automobile in New Haven.
The man was arrested here Sun
day by Policemen Durrer and Mag.
l,er and the machine recovered. TIE
owner of the machine also arrived
here and carried it hack to New
Haven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING

The send annual meeting OF the
shareholders Of the German Co-.Ope-
rative Building Association No. 5, OF
Alexandria. Va, w;llsb held January
18th, 1921. at tf7:so p. NJ, at their of
fee. 526 King street: =.
JuSTUS SCHNEIDER. Secretary
2nS-l4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
ANNUAL. MEETING

The. annual meeting of the stock
holders Of. the National Manganese
Corporation. to. the1heldsa at the Office
of the. company l07 North Fairfax
Street, AIeSandria,s Ea,, Saturday,
ian. 18th 1921. at, III ;Mla. M Raul
Sfeman,. Secretary 3l1-12c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04

The General Realty. Corporation
has sold TO John F. Maury of Wash
ingtcn torty-five lots in sRosemont
and Mr.. Maury has transferred the
lots to Percy w. Pickcford and An
drew D. Porter. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
0. F. A. Meeting
Officers to be Installed Friday-Na'
:icnal Officers tc Attend

Alexandria Council, Order Frater-
ral Americans, will on next Friday
evening, confer the degree of the or
Ter, upon several candidates. The
semi-annual installation of officers
will take place. a number OF
prominent members o. the order, in
.l2G.::g several national officers. will
Be present. At the conclusion of the
councils session, supper will be
served 1t is expected there will be
4 large turnout of the members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
MARRIED

HALL-Cl.INE- Announcement is
made of the marriage on June 49,
1920 in Baltimore, Nd. Of Fitzhugh
L. Hall and Miss. Virginia NJ. Cline.
Sip:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04

Subscribe 20 .he Gaz,tts. and get
al fha news of vonr fsSil community
while it is news. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

At a meeting of the hoard o d.
;~ectors of the German Cc-opcraative
Building Association No. >. held last
night the following dividends per
sha~:., were declared: In the 9Th
Series Series $40, ath s75o;' ath,. $500:
11.h 81; 12eh s2.e0 andi!l3th 80 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
NOTICE.
4.

The annual meeting ST the stock
holders of the Alexandria Building
,sSand Loan Association will be held
January u 1921, at 1880 p. NJ, at
COL King street
2-Sc C. P. Waller. r.. Secretary.
5ss yIt = E's@L5-ss ;. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
MARRIED

STEINER -GPFEN--Januarv l. 1921.
MISS LUCILLE f. GREEN. oi
Shcc.s. y. c., and BENJAMIN s.
STEINER. Of Alexandria. Va. the
Rev. DR.. f. B. Jackson, pastor Gf
the First Baptist Church officia-
ting. After RECEPTION. at th'
home, Of the erooms' parents, Mt
and Mrs. Steiner left for fialti-
7, more to reside. 3-Ip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
REGULAR MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Common Council of the City OF
Sank Centre, held Wednesday, Octo-
Der 9th, 1921 at 7:30 p. m.
Aldermen Brown, Perry and Coyle,
only appearing, the meeting was adj
journed to Friday, Oct. 7th, 1921 at
1850 p. m.
Adjourned session Of the regular
monthly meeting of Wednesday, Oc-
tober 9Th, held Friday, October 7th,
1921 at 7:30 p. m.
The Council convened pursuant to
adjournment with all the members in
attendance save Alderman Coyle.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
Order No. 1914 in favor Of the Agri-
cultural Society Of SteaIns County in
the amount Of $4,000 for account Of
painting buildings, and such action
was unanimously confirmed; also or
ders No, 1916 to No. 1924 inclusive,
IN payment of the regular. monthly
pay roll and fixed charges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
PROCEEDINGS:
MEETING

ADJOURNED MEEllNU
Adjourned meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre
held Wednesday, Sept. 81, 1921, at 8
o'clock p m. "
The Council convened pursuant tc
adjournment, with all members in
attendance.
The proposed budget was gone over
and considered and amended.
The. National Guards asked for an
appropriation of $4,000 for mainten-
ance of the armory.
The Fair Association requested an
additional appropriation for the en-
suing year and suggested that $1,000
would be acceptable.
The Commercial Club requested
the payment of the sum Of $4,000
towards the advertisement of the ten
thousand lakes association, also urged
the installation of storm sewer to
take care of Oak and Elm streets.
1t was reported necessary to pro-
vide in the Budget for the payment
of $4,000 and taxes to the Country
Club for rent of the Tourist Park.
The meeting was adjourned to Sept.
2Sth, 1921 at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
J. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Edited by Huntmer County Agent Melrose, Minnesota

Minnesota Crop show, which Will be
held in the Minneapolis Armory, Dec.
Is to 16. Other cooperating organi-
cations will be the Minnesota State
Horticultural society, and the Min
nesota Potato Growers association
Speaking for the corn, small grain
and seed display. Mr.. Haedecke says
the premiums are more liberal this
year than usual, and that all crop
improvement association members
should do their utmost to make the
combined show a success. He calls
attention to the annual hay and grain
show, which is to be held Nov. 26 to
Dec. 3 in connection with the Inter-
national Livestock show in Chicago.
x*s
200 Creameries Join State AssOci-
tiOn-More than a third of the COOP
erative creameries Of the state have
already taken membership in the Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries AS
ISOLATION Inc, according to A. j. Nc.
Guire in charge of organization. The
association has sufficient Membership
now to begin operation, says Mr.. Nc
CURE, but it is being organized ant
built to serve all the creameries, ant
all will be given an opportunity t.
join before active operations ar
started. The directors will meet DC!
IA to lay plans for organizing tn
different districts. District No. z
consisting of Chisago, Isanti, Pine
Mile Laos and Kanabec counties, ha
had sufficient membership for som
time to begin work. Car lot ship
ments will be the first project under
taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
.u" Enrolment Biggest Ever Known

gu" Enrolment Biggest Ever Known
for Season-Students who had reg
istered Oct. for the fall quarter of
the new year at the University of
Minnesota numbered 1928, according
to Rodney M. West, university regis
trar. The registration is larger by
251 than at the corresponding date
last year, and is the largest, says Mr..
West, the university has ever known
for the season. There are no dupli-
cations in the total Of registrations
given, neither are registrations in
the University High School, which is
non-collegiate, counted in the total.
Registration of students in the col
lege of agriculture, forestry, and
home economics is 734 to date, as
against 648 in 1920, gain of 1856 or
13 per cent. The number of men reg
istered is 378; the number of women
$50.
Most of the gain is in the division
of home economics where 359 stu
dents have registered as against 29l
last year. This is gain of rs pei
cent. Forestry registrations have in
creased from IS last year to 90 this
year, a gain of Is per cent. Regis,
trations in agriculture are per cent
less this year, being 272 at present
as against pol year ago.
Preliminary Premium List Out Fo
Crop Show-Preliminary Premium
lists for the annual meeting and show
Of the Minnesota Crop improvement
association have been issued from tn
office of A. D. Haedecke, assistan
secretary, University Farm. The as
sociation's show will be part of tn