davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

S. B. 1874, by Church-Relating tt
assignments for the benefit of credi
tors.
S. B. 2O6, by joint committee on live.
stock, agriculture and dairying-In'
vseting the livestock commission with
the duties of the livestock sanitary
board and with the sanitary inspection
duties of the dairy commissioner.
S. B. POT, by CONCENTRATING to re.
ports of clerks of school districts.
S. B. 20S, by Greening-To permit
state banks to accept drafts and deal
in ac%ceptances.
S. B. 210, by Bulingame-Providine
for the recording of declarations OF
trust, trust agreements and wills ere.
ating trusts.
S. B. 211, by Bulingame-Designat
ing district judges as supreme court
commissioners.
S. B. 213, by Herren-Defining and
regulating as common carriers pipe
lines. extending to them power of emf
nent domain and placing them under
supervision of railroad commission.
S. j. Nj. 2, by Cowan-Disabusing
congress of the idea that Montana does
not want irrigation by explaining the
drouth and other conditions that have
prevailed in the state.
S. b. PA, by Misunderstanding for
the storage of flood waters and giving
person so storing waters its ownership
s. b. lis, by Cowan-Requiring the
state board of educational examiners
to prepare an outline of a course of
study in citizenship to be given from
he fourth to the eighth grades.
5. b. PIG, by Siegfriedt-To permit
physicians to obtain non-beverage al
cohol for medicinal purposes.
S. b. PIT, by Siegfriedt-Prohibiting
the manufacture, sale or possession of
articles of food containing s~accharino.
S. B. 21S, by Booth-Relating to to
management of corporations ana
change of articles of Incorporation.
S. B. 219, by committee on roads and
size of traffic
posts used in cities.
s. b. go, by committee on roads and
MISUNDERSTANDING cities from re-
ducing speed of motor vehicles under
Is miles an hour in business districts
and 20 miles on side streets.
S. B. 221. by notwithstanding to
statements filed by foreign corpora
tions.
S. B. 222, by Hazelbaker and Paul
Amending law relating to registry and
interest on state warrants.
Bills Introduced in the House.
II. B. 173. by Green of Flathead-
Permitting cities and counties to work
prisoners or roads or public works.
II. B. ia, by Haynes-Permitting
minors to frequent public billiar par
Tors only with consent of parents.
H. B. IT'S, by Riggs-Preventing
cities from selling impounded stock in
less than eight days and requiring city
officials to seek the owners.
H. B. 176, by committee on appropri-
ations-Appropriating money for the
state tuberculosis asylum.
II. B. 1T, by Jones-Amending the
law on improvement districts.
H. B. ITS, by Beley-Requiring cer-
tain crews on railroad trains. "The
full crew bill"
H. B. 179, by Silver-Permitting
city treasurers to appoint their own
deputies.
H. B. $50, by Notwithstanding
the law on examination of applicant
for steam boiler licenses.
H. B. 1sl, by Cavanaugh-Establish-
ing municipal fuel yards.
H. B. 1872, by Johnson of Silver Bow,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Unemployed former service men of
Seattle, Wash, are lodged in a three
story hotel as a result of the activity
of members of Seattle Post No. Is of
the American Legion, assisted by
prominent citizens. Nearly $1,000 has
been raised under the guidance of the
Legionnaires to float the project. The
hotel, which will accommodate $50 men,
will be open to all veterans for a rea-
sonable time during the present short
tage of employment regardless of whe-
Their they are members of the Legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
GREAT FALLS LEGION WILL
STAGE FIRST BOXING MATCH

Great Falls Feb. 10.--The first box
ing bill under the new Montana boxing
law in Great Falls will be staged at the
Grand theatre Monday evening, Feb
ruary ID. according to an announce
ment by L. j. Molumby, president of
the American Legion Boxing associa-
ton of Cascade county. Joe Quinn
of Minneapolis will probably meet the
winner of the Young Stanley Ketchell-
Joe Simonich bout which took place at
Helena on January 81. Besides the
main ego" there will be an eight round
semi-windup, a six round and a four
round preliminary. Reservations have
already been received by the associa-
ton from all sections of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
MONTANA LEGION NEWS
SERVICE ESTABLISHED

Helena, Feb. 10.-A Montana branch
of the American Legion News Service,
with headquarters at The Service Star
in Great Falls, has been established by
the executive committee of the state
department of the American Legion,
Weekly news letters will be furnished
free of charge to all publications in
the state, and important news pertain
ing to the American Legion in Mon
tana will be sen over the wire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

Grams to abtain the passage of the
Fordney bill, according to Lemuel
BOlles, national adjutant of the Amer
lean Legion, who bases his opinion on
reports from North Dakota, Oregon,
Minnesota, Illinois and other states.
The legislatures of the first three
states have passed resolutions urging
the United States Senate to pass the
bill and a plebiscite of Legion members
in Illinois showed an overwhelming
sentiment in favor of the national
bonus. Ninety-nine per zen of the
Illinois L%egionnaires also expressed
themselves in favor of a state bonus.
In spite of the unemployment stu
alton, which tends to increase the need
of veterans for ready money, forty-six
per cent of the Illinois Legion men,
bers preferred some form of compensa-
ton other than cash.
The American Legion reached the
ten thousand post mark January 10th,
when Foss Post of Foss, Okla, was
chartered in a membership campaign.
A total of 1904 posts was achieved
the week ending January 81, which
registered a gain of twenty posts. The
departments of Illinois and Indiana led
the lists the last two weeks. Exten-
sive activity in establishing new posts
is indicated from southern departments
Of the Legion. Georgia is in the midst
of a strenuous campaign; Louisiana
seeks 10000 members before the next
state convention and Florida will start
a drive for members soon.
Scores of letters have been received
by the editor of the American Legion
Weekly urging that the American Lee
gion request the state department to
obtain the release of the two Ameri-
cans who were captured in Germany
during an attempt to arrest Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, Americas most no.
torious draft dodger.
Ninety new units of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
We're chartered in the last two weeks,
raising the total number to 1923. Iowa
led with thirteen, followed by Indiana,
eleven, New York, ten, and Minnesota,
nine. The latest scheduled convention
Of the Auxiliary will be held in the
department if Washington at Tacoma,
the +ontb sto+o cnnvon+;on 81 +ha
mons orr.n;1,+;on W.
American Legion members in Law
renee, Mass, stood behind eleven vet
Grams, employees of the department of
public property and parks. who were
sionor Tbe iss,1n raisod VIII n,.ahnhir
test the validitv If tbo Observation-Disclosures
Act ~i,;nm c;yiI Sary;co r'ofnrnrna
veterans IN +ha courts tn non,ris,
siooa III rar IouL1S, me eehlhiS-
mon
Alabama American Icm;op moubors
are willing to resume q y ~ nffoct
he ~release Of Contain En,r,o+t Kilnot
rick. a Red Cross worknr hold nri
soner by the RolsbeviE; in Russia az
coring to n resolution nossed hv tba
Lcgion's state executive committees
The resolution. which was semi to
President wilson, demands that Cam
tain Kilpatrick, an Alobaman no set
free "even thoupb il NAV take an
army of ten million of us to do it."
Fifty men have agreed to join a
proposed aero unit of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard at a meeting of Wabash,
Ind. post of the American Legion. The
~Leglonnaires hope to practice with ten
airplanes soon.
-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

For quick service try the Courier
Classified AID. column.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11
STATE ACCOUNTANT TO
Be GUARDIAN OF TREAS

Continued from Page Five)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

In spite of the unemployment stu
alton, which tends to increase the need
of veterans for ready money, forty-six
per cent of the Illinois Legion men,
bers preferred some form of compensa-
ton other than cash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

American Legion members in San
Francisco paid honor to Hong Chow
Lee, son of a Chinese merchant and the
first Chinese in that city to enlist for
the World War, when his body was
brought to San Francisco for burial.
The Chinese hero was only twenty-one
years old when he was killed in the Ar
offensive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-11

A new club house, patterned after
the style of a military barracks or
armory will be constructed by Homer
j. Ball Post of the American Legion
at Emporia, Kansas. 1t will cost $1O,-
600.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
RoTAHY cLGz lNs-4LLs NEsN o.
EIcEHS

Tie installation Of the new officers
for the year and discussion Of hays
vurk took place IT rae regular weakly
nesting af the OeaIa Rotary CIuh held
Tuesday nighE at ezghr o'clock
TIE new officers ar the elm aras
Esarry Roraand, president. Iahn Tay
EaE vice president Z W. Henry ser
seanrar-arrns Louis 4 chazzI. secre-
tarE and Iaka Gsrg MILKY Llavd.
Eazaess EeH0n and C@rs Rose. dIract-
ers
F0llawing the installation af me
ress TIE messing vas turned
over to s1a bexs work ca1nrnikEse, az
Wtlfrh Flat arsaa VIII Cary 81 chair
MN The committee lad invited ser
eEai Ct cur best sueakars 81 MAKE
talks to the eslD. Tie club dfa not
eieslse 81 this meetzng JUST what form
frs baxs' war9 would take Tor me
coming year This viii 10 deeided
following appointment NEW cum-
mitrees
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
IFG|ONs Of DICTIONARIES
LIKE LITTLE OLD ORLANDO

The largest delegation al the con-
venf1on-with the exception Of the Or
lanao p0st-was the West Palm
Bezcn pest. who were there some INV
OF more strong with pep. music and
song They were there for mora than
one purpose. bur the most important
one was To invite the Legion 70 20 to
West Palm Beach and Palm Beach IN
Is22 Their efforts were rewarded
fer lust prior to adi0nrnmenE after !
long and heated argument az 70 thH
time OF nesting West Palm Baacn
was unanimously selected as the uext
meeting place
Tie Vest Palm Reach post suenr
over 800 IN advertising To ser tie
cnnventi0n and they said thar they
had plenty more money hack home
and THAT when the Ieginnairas assem-
hle1 ar West Palm Beach they wuilIg
De welcomed with onTsretchaa hands
The Fairgrounds af me mlIli0naires
and milIionaires would he far
tina Buddiez and that thev would
own the two towns while there.
Many attractions had been planned
Cor t1e visitors. bur some features az
the program had 70 be cancelled on
account or the rain. However all
were given admission tickets 20 the
bad game picture SHOWS etc 4 hig
banuuet planned I'd De given On the
banks OF lake EnIa was changed On
account OF vet grounds. and was serv-
ed On the principal streets OF the eitv
and was participated in hv rne several
thousand visitors. Tie fireworks dis
play ar Lake E0Ia and the three danc-
es IN different parts aif tile CITY were
al well attended and taking il al in
All the social part Of the program was
JUST one big something after another
for the two days OF the convention
Mr Sumter Lowry Of Tampa. who
ms been the state adfmtant IL me
Legion since It's organization n 1915
was unanimously elected state com
mander for tine eominE year. and AEr-
y z Cheney Of Orlando was elected
state adi11tanE over M Ahher Of
Clearwater ana Mr. CIuade Jones of
Arcadia. VINO ran N order named.
Just before adjournment q gata Of
thanks was extended "a the Crlanfig
posi-. and Cd the citizens OF SriI1sia
for the splendid time scenrded tIsazn
during their stay N erlansiu
The following were eaosH rom
0caIa and Marion counry attending
Messrs- Mnreznsn- Raymond Wat
Klgnre. $. smith. SHEPHERD VasCs-
san. Harris BuIgaris. ErawsiE. GEui'bss
Shock. L. T. IzIar. russell and .
number OF others
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

mrs. r = FeEuts vino has Cor nnns
Der az wears - successfully conducted
tha MAGNOLIA Hunse ON NORTH Magno-
Ia street ii this city has reesnrlF
purchased : splendid rooming house
ennEanins - rooms with the moss up-
Co date flrrnishings faesng beaarifuI
LAKE. Lacerna u orlando AMI VII on
Ilzue Ct taka possession q ne sazne.
1Irs EeIot IS eapallIe snezEef1c aali
tharonghIy understands syerT phase
IL this businesz ana Uhiie hsr manp
friends and patruns regvaz s,1at Sc i
II lea#e GcaIa VII wisn hsr sxsrS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Braaford e0unsg died within she
week.
Tie rail Ianur hoard decides that
labor wages muss come down.
suss
The war department IS belng crfT1-
eisaa for publishing the IIsr or draft
dsseFrers as many names appearing
IN. the LIST are Incorrectly reported
and i stigma Is placed upen them
that viii be hard To effaee4
Mr Ladd. representative from kaE
West has introduced j resolution IN
tha Flnrifia legislature calling upon
cur members az congress t0 assist IN
securing . federal appropriation COR
the nuilding ar IN overseas highway
nrnm the mainland TO Key West as
the same wanld b. mast useful for
transportation purposes N time 81
war
The totaI population IL the United
States. including her possessions said
To Be- nc. $50 IS
Clearwater = ereetn:r anorller hean-
tiful hoseI. The west enast i march.
zs-----.x
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

- ar+ertain 4 body Of men as NJ
..-:...,~ Iarrs as the American Le-
- 4 the state Of Florida IS more
So, : usn-ssze 700. . the men Of Or
,.,s. and Grange county with the
--a.s IoraI assistance OF the coed
.-,,.zr 81 that county. did themselves
- amber me mosE adverse cOndi-
,,orx for tns weather man was mssi
.-E;nd Il looked for time that all
~. azd been planned for the visitors
- ming 70 be spoiled by the rain
usis6 iii III torrents e did not
a.,~nrr their spirits. however hut
Ar;xs:sued then- fur Eithakhe rain the
No xas missing and eFerTrnIng
uasssd IL m1ss successfully and VIII.
ID disorder
Ths Orlando Memorial Post "a -
Il tie american Legion Of Florida il
= congratulated fur the wonderful
sine thex and the citizens OF their
CIR BsautifnE extended to their us
hax Badaies. their wives. mothers
nd azsers. Wn0 were their guests
It's ueek Il the third annual reunion
u,he florida branch u the American
Lssicn
lie visitors began arriving n NUM-
he,z q Sunday afternoon and night.
snd upon rsEistering It Legion Head
rarezs tneT we're assigned to rooms
q tie many hotels and private homes
u iAe ETY. thzr were opened vide "a
.1en-
rAs min lid nor hinder the Orlando
workers Tier worked all the harder
% - that al VINO came were well
iaksn care a. E0wever1 many who
Id Planned to c1me. ON account OF
tie hszrz rains and continued threat
eainE weather. hacked ouf. no danhE,
alths vsFr last moment
WELL VAS lacking IN numbers vas
nzda p II the ine spirit of the thou-
AAniA VIM aid attend. and al 8ho
we're = turtunata had the time of
'hsir lIres and they are ali high ID
p'aisss = the splendid hospitality that
US aEeoried them during their stay
= .1e eunrenfi0n
e. sanveztlDn opened Mondav al
Rauen q Isss At the Lucerue Thea
- azl every session was well attend.
y 80 maEh needed legislation enact
= 'he mast important Of which #aa
-sEsan going ON record faTorag
y aenuz fbr the sz-ssrvice men.
ne sessions we're presided over bv
o s'a'e cnmmznliar. Mr. II HIr.
'sF q Miami. wh0 Is 4 product Of
A1''aa e9anrx he presided win
'''R and VS. the recipient 81 many
N'''snz ier rte splendid manner IN
s4 = conducted the meetings 1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

success N her new Held When she
S located N Ter new hame Mrs. Fe-
lot would De glad % see any Of ner
old friends when ii me naignh0rhnad
or OrEanE0
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Persans who faiI "a arrend the Tenn
pie are missing some Of the best pic
rllres shown On the screen Some the
past week were in every waE classics
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
FEasks GHE4T BARGAIN FEsTs-
VA

Fhase uan haze saized - sar -
take advantage 81 an opportunity thar
i not sfarSsa rhem every a. should
naf faiI q vfzif Frznhss store this ar
next Waez
zzurs LIS beszn aonzcr.zaIg filed with
a<Tans and many bargains hara been
seezretI but there are Sill manv
mors md YIN z1nuId uer I'll e TIE
II the Exrra Ss,eriaI or reznnrr0w
III Monday Relzd tie azrsrzz
ELSEWHERE ii rnzs zszue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20


me Of $1,000 and 10 serve one rear
and day IN the federal prison in
Atlanta II she pays the dne before
rne second Monday N June the prison
sentence viii Be ramitraa Erwin
BergdaiL son Was sentenced for
months and 70 par sne Of s1.ag6
me Japanese crg-a primes has ez
pressed a desire to visit the United
Stzxez
Governor Dorsey Of Georgia. IS
having his troubles t1e same bur not
aISng tine same lines. as ex-Gavsra0r
Sidney T. Carrs OF Florida Georzias
governor has printed = b0azIet in
which ne says rhar ane hundred ana
tlifrtyHve negroes Of thaF state have
nean harsnIv and anIawfuIID trsa1ad
Washington special says that
while the administration officials ars
careful to nuhiicIF proclaim Ene P1-
IEsh crisis IS = matter wholly at Euro
Hsau concern taaT neyHrraeIess re-
gard Developments IN Epuar SiIesia
IN LcHdan and N Paris with distinct
anxiety and alarm
Ms Haian Cox Mannny. q. damn
Ter e former Gavarnar James M Cox.
deneerae presidential candidate.
diet satidenIr 1T har home ar Dayton
On Manda
John = sirz cashier sf TIE state
Rauk AZ Areoia- I'll is under arrest
Tor absorbing s4aa.a0g ar rhe hanks
funds Mr Guirk vas not At All
modest
Ireland is N State Of rebellion
On Mar Is three - eminent Officers
and tna wife al one 81 t1em we're shar
and killed from amBush M0nray uigiif
at Ballvaian. faur miles ram Corr.
county Galway ne victims we're
district Inspector Blake and wife.
Captain CORVALLIS and Elenranant
MeGraeFv The party vas riding IN an
automobile when i vas anBushed BY
forty men
James NJ Cat1art. federal revenue
eolIerrur FOR tE1e district cf FTnrida has
rendered his resignation % the seere-
asry 81 the treasury to take ungn the
appointment and qslaliElea1aien Of his
ssseee zor T. Cercw las neAa named
as his successor
Eieslr Col. James z shaIlE af Ia
hama army a1ars-nazfar corps Isl
Reid 81 arrest BF military aafharittez
fallawHg tae shooting and serfaus
wo,.nsiflsg st Richard Christmas Nero
hustler 1t tae var department stables.
Big rains visited 81 PARIS u Florida
sunday and Monday
FIRE vel known gentlemen or
Scum TaeksnnvI1a ara under ar-ast
hur are At liberty On Eail Thev are
eharzad win fEngEng = :. Chambers
tsIegrapn operator smnIsgesF 81 the
East Coast raiIruad- Chamnerz
claims tnn1 ne was rwiea kndnanped
and beaten hut IS at 4 loss ID Know
why ~ was TINS trHatea
A special from Belfast. Ireland says
that Mss Darlington. only daughter
of sir Charles Darlington. Of GlenraI
castle county Limerick. ana head ar
me Masonic order ia Narth Munster
and police inspector Biggs were snat
dead rom ambush SATURDAY night nv
civilians while motoring from K1lIus
cuIIg % Newport county TIpperar
The father III the deal woman i . for
mer Eigh sheriff az county Limerick.
$3.50
Chief Justice White OF the United
States supreme cnurt lied gssFar1aE
ExFrssidsnt Tar may be his success
or
The driver az the Bomb wagon that
wrecked Wan Street some time $50
ii Is believed IS positively identified
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

cot icHN u. MARTIN lNguHE0
Cur entire community was sn0eEati
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

me ct $1,000 and 20 serve ane rear
and day IN the federal prison in
Atlanta Il she pays the hne before
rne second Monday N June the prison
sentences VIII be rsnitraa- Erwin
BergdaL. q son was sentenced for 5
months and 70 pay a sne Of s1aga
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

The driver Of the bnnh wagon that
wrecked WAN street some time aga
ii Is believed IS positively identified
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Governor Dorsey Of Georgia. IS
having his truuhIez ne same bur not
aISng the same lines. as ex-Gavsra0r
sidney J. carrs OF Florida GeorzEas
governor has printed = bnazIer in
which ne says mar ane hundred ana
thirtv-Hve negroes Of thas state nave
been harshIy and anIawruIIn treated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Cher Justice Whife Of the Unite
States supreme eanrE died yssserdal
President Tan may - his success.
or
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Washington special says that
while the administration officials ars
careful to nuhiieIF proclaim the Po-
Iish crisis IS matter wholly at Euro
Hsan concern they neyHtEeIess RI
gard Developments Eprar SiIesia.
IN Lcndan and N Paris with distinct
anxiety and alarm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Mrs Hsian Cox Maanng % damn
ter e sar-ar Cgv#nar lanes M Cox.
feneera presidential candidate
'iiekt sutEdenIT &c nHr home 1t Dayton
en- Mandav
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

JoizH = essirzz. cashier gf tire state
Rank AZ Asaia. H. Is under arrest
Tor absorbing s4aa0a0 ar ri1e hanEs
funds Mr Guirk vas not II All
modest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

James NJ Caar- federal revanue
eolIerrur for tke district ef Florida has
rendered his resignation % the saerH
ssrE ar the treasury to take ungu the
appointment and qsiaIitIeaEa5eH Of his
sicee cor r Gerow las neAa named
al his successor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
HOW THE
Prizes ARE:
AWARDED

In order to distribute the prizes
evenly, the territory covered by
The A b cirque Morning
Journal has been divided into
three separate districts.
The Studebaker Light &c" Sedan
will go to the Club Member
polling the highest number of
credits in the campaign. This
prize may be won by a Club
Member in any of the three
districts.
The studebaker Light &c" Touring Car
will be awarded to the Club Member
standing next highest in the entire three
districts after the Sedan has been
awarded. This prize may be won by
Club Member in any of the three
districts.
After the two Grand Capital Awards
have been awarded the Club Member
standing next highest in each of the
three districts will be awarded Chew
rolet Ago Touring Car.
After the five automobiles have been
awarded the Club Member standing
next highest in each district will re-
ceive $4,000 in gold.
The next highest Club Member in each
district will receive $500 in gold.
The next highest Club Member in each
district will receive $4,000 in gold.
The next highest Club Member in each
district win receive $4,000 in gold.
The next highest Club Member in each
district will receive $500 in gold.
Club Members who fail to win
a regularly listed prize, and
whom remain active during the
campaign, according to the rules
will be paid (10%) ten per cent
cash commission on all subscrip-
ton collections turned in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

ElsS;EsSsgs5;ls1l,fig ;ailR ;; ssi:ilg5;glsll
HIsIs assaa lll; ~ Z :, sai:A8la