davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

II pays well TO advertise in a
newspaper that covers a large
territory. II you want wide pub
licity try the American columns
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

Want Ads are q regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lie
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-Gust Anderson. Pine
City. r. ..
Second District--J. C. Hancock, Brook
Park. r. 1.
Third Distrtct-Neis Oakland. Hinckley,
r. I.
Fourth District-Frank w. stepan. VIII
,~w River.
Fifth District-Frank III. Thomas. SeuY.
geon Lake. r. 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

ConStabieS--R Il. j. shufe. =. II. WATSON
Town OF WINDENERE
Supervisors---G r. Palon. John w. An
cerson. ID, HammerQaist.
Clerk ............... Anthem Kahn
Address: Moose Lake. Minn.
Treasurer ...... A.. L.. Peterson
Justices of the Peace. j. Brandt
Merle Street.
Constables--Isrisben Street. Chas. Dab
len.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

ana adssr u.ors. a HSsfhie.s. wi: e 'front.' 3ss 1ais
We. The rev. X. 3. Downs.
Henry Reppettsy 50. and Eliss beth Col.
iinSe, q. The Rsy. W. e. White.
s.rs, D., both ot bsitimsrs. Va. IN.
Xdoiph stoffsi, 81, ciar,paoa. Va. and
Meta Ruttert %. BaitImors. Ma. The
deorte Rothweli Sheriff, %, Of thi.
city. and Lois e, Campbsll, -. Pitts
burgh. Pa. The Rev. !. =. Muir
field. Ii. The Rev. q. n Difsendsrf.1. raS
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
LOCKS FAIL TO.
~ HOLDH|M
IN JAIL
But Negro Character Returns
to Keep Warden in
Good Humor.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Dec.
16.-Two hours after they had
seen Bob Dillard, well-known
colored character, locked safely In
the city Jail, he was seen walking
nonchalantly up street in the
direction Of the jail where he was
supposed to be safely incarcer-
ated. He was seen to disappear
within the Jail enclosure. He was
seen to chat with prisoners and
then he climbed to the top Of the
jail by inserting his feet in the
squares formed by the iron bars
and let himself down q hole in the
roof into the jail proper.
After he had first been locked up,
he decided he wanted to see his
home folks and he found a small
hole In the roof through which he
climbed. He told the police he
spent an hour in his shack on the
Monongahela river before he de-
cided to return to jail.
He considered the prison q poor
place to spend the night. but he
did not wish to cause the police
department any undue concern, so
he came back and entered the
prison by the same route he had
two hours before escaped.
He was the only prisoner who
had been permitted to roam in the
lobby, although he was locked up.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
BERLIN EXPECTS
us. T00PP0SE
FRANCE
German Papers See Anglo
American Front Against
Occupation of Ruhr.
by international News Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-"It is now
certain that a United Anglo-Ameri-
can front exists which will per-
severingly oppose military occupa.
tion of the Ruhr." said the Ber-
liner Ammitgue In commenting to-
day upon the latest developments
involving the possibility OF Ameri.
can participation in European af.
fairs.
The newspaper added: 'The
United States since the opening Of
the Near East peace conference at
Lausanne, has been openly second
ing Lord Curzon's policy. The
power of British and American
banking interests now shows II.
self"
Most of the prominent Berlin
newspapers take Q similar view.
They express belief that ''impend.
ing American participation In
reparations negotiations win give q
strong impetus to British policy
which 10 opposed to French i'm.
perialistic plans
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno and his
cabinet are conferring almost daily
upon the reparations situation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
ASKS COURT 70 ORDER
BUILDING SOLD FOR DEBT

The Bethlehem FAbricatofs. Inc,
Of Bethlehem. Pa. Yesterday filed
= petition In the District supreme
Court to order the sale Of the
building under construction At Six.
teenth and L streets northwest, be-
ins erected by PArsons 4 Hyman.
contractors. and owned by Clara
r. .Dsnnia.
The petitioner charges that the
contractors have refused to make
q final payment OF $6,44e.0s on
fabricated and structural steel used
IN construction or the building, al
though approximately $1,000 Of the
contract price has been paid. At.
torney H. ID. Jacobs appears for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Y. w. c. A. LEADER WILL
GIVE THREE TALKS HERE

Three addresses to women OF
washington on the topic OF "Woin-
en- and the Worlds Future" win
be given by Mrs. Robert E. Speer,
OF New York city, president Of the
national board Of the YOUNG Worsn-
ems Chrlstian Association OF Amer
lea, next week.
The first OF the series Of talks II
scheduled for next Thursday at
llpiphany parrish house. The other
meetings win be held In the hofnea
u Mrs. Roberts Woods Bliss and
Mrs. Hennen Jenninss. The meet
ings ere being sponsored by q
committee Of Washington women
in the interest OF the worldwide
work Of the Y. w. G. A.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
RECORD SHIPMENT OF
XMAS MAIL FOR EUROPE

Carrying next to the largest ship.
ment Of mail ever sent out of New
York hArbor, the U. 8. 8. Mongolia
IL now on the way to England,
France and Germany. The burden
Of Christmas cheer carried by the
transatlantic steamer totAled 1t,@12
sacks, This Represented only i've.
day accumulatioa.
OF the t4,412 sacks. 1o.o36 were
parcel post packages, most Of which
probably contained ChfiDtmas gifts
to friends for relatives overseas.
On Dscesnber D, twenty-five steam.
trs ieft New York harbor carrying
mail for foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 UMtn
2 p. n. Obituary DAek
BIRTHS.


Andrew and Annie Bsvsridss. boy
twins. .,....
Rosario ana CAtsripA Natoli, boy.
Armodjies and Ksthsrys Petmssce.
George w. and Isassi Esiin. boy.
James and virgis L, Allan, boy.
Joseph J. ana Rachel n. Canosloss.
girl.
David n ana Katherine Ellen AbAr-
Gsorss ana cymsei,n. L. Nasslia, boy.
Meyer and Fannie Hnrks. girl.
Herbert r. and Kathleen =. Dscator.
girl
Domsnieo and Domssicia Chits. girl
Richard L. and Ethsf y. 0isdinS. boy.
Vernon w. and Btnsl L. 9hives. girl.
Samuel ~. and Sadis Ftex. boy.
y Jsmss 2. and na5y na5y : Ws.sa. Sirl.
Befnard n. and Nellie b. ndsisn. gtfl.
Manly AID Marjorte X. Michaels, gtrl.
John r. and Dolly fftsesrsld. boy.
Isadore and Rshsooa Kramsr, boy.
Ludwsll 8. and Hsssis -. Long. boy.
Edgar ID. and Annie l.. 6eabolt, boy.
Frederick w. and Helen hsmbcld, girl.
Lee and Myrtle Ellmaksr. bAy.
Lewts r. and Match Glover. girl
Harmon and Mary Check. girl.
Chester and Lucy Brown, Girl
James n. ana Mary A. Adams, bsy.
James and Laura Reed, boy
rariton and Rose Miller. hoy
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
LIVELY CONTEST FOR
3. G. LEGION CHIEF

A lively elsction win b held in the
board room Of the District building
tonight, when members Of the local
American Legion posts gather to
choose Q department commander for
the coming year.
Daniel J. Donovan, auditor for the
District. and John Lewis Smith,
prominent lawyer. are the two nomi.
need for the post. and each has q
staunch following. tIt
Other nominations for tonight's d
election follow: Alex n. Bremen and
william Wolff Smith. first vice com.
mander; Charles L. Ladson and Paul
e. Twyman. second vice commander,
and Miss Lois M. Beach and Misc
Mary Kohlos, third vice commander.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
b. c. MEDICAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting Of the public health
section Of the District Medical So.
ciety win be held tonight at 8
O'Clock At 1918 M street northwest.
DR.. d. q. Dicksnbon, y. g. p. H.
Reserve. viii $delivsr an address on
'.The Narcotic Drug Traffic and tn
Rslation 70 Public Health" DR..
L. r. Ksblsr. chief of the drug a.
vision Of the Department OF Agri.
culture win talk on ''Purgine the
Mails Of Alleged Cancer Cures 9
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
BODY
SEEKSb0ND
ISSUE
Suburban Commission Rep. rts
Receipts Of $613,217 Dur
ing Past Year.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec. 49,
Report of the Washington Subur'
ban Sanitary Commission for the
last fiscal year shows receipts Of
ssie.ss1s..t7 and expenditures OF
A cash balance Of $ass. .0s4.39 ID
shown, of which $126.64s.17 repre-
sents cash brought forward during
the year.
The commission is preparing de
tailed statement Of operations and
expenditures for the four years end
ing April 80, 1922.
The commission has applied tC
the public service commission for
Maryland for authority to issue 81,
OO0,000 In bonds. The petition will
be heard in Baltimore. December %
at Ia 4. m.
Seabrook and Glendale soon will
have electric lights. the current to
be supplied by the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis railroad.
Work on the Robert Grain. oI
Baltimore Southern Maryland 81.
100000 highway, is to begin at the
recently dedicated monument In Up
per Marlboro within a few days
According to surveys 30 Tar com
pleted. the road will be built south
from Benfield, Anne Arundel coun
ty, across the Washington. Balti
more and Annapolis railroad at Nil
lersville to q point about a half-mile
above the old Priest bridge across
the Patuxent. Proceeding between
the Pennsylvania railroad and the
Patuxent river. the thoroughfare
will enter Marlboro near the bridge
known as Horse Heaven"
Through the efforts Of the Ber
wyn Heights Association. the road
between the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station and the residentia
section has been electrically lighted
The question Of laying sidewalks II
being considered. The next meet
Ing of the association 10 to be helc
January I at the home Of Mr.. anS
Mrs. Meyer.
fntramural rifle matches will b.
held Monday. Tuesday and Wedhes
day at the University Of Maryland
Winners will represent the reserve
officers training corps unit In
matches with other units to take
place later.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

WE EXTEND to the little playmates ana
friends on our beloved child and little
sister our sincere appreciation OF the
sympathy and floral tribute sent us
in our bereavement L. J. Curtin ana
Family.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

Seabrook and Glendale soon will
have electric lights. the current to
be supplied by the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
DEATHS.

Samuel U. Nslsoa, q yrs. uAilsnss,
Hos F ~ =
. Frederick b. wrisht . yr... w.i..'
Carrie H. Fisher. ~ yrs.. George wash.
fneton University Hosp.
Mary =. Heffsrmsn. 81 yrs. ssT N
Errnina n. Hin Z yrsL, Providence Hos
Daniel Cooper. ~ yrs., i7l0 18th st. NV
william 70. Ball. % yrs., i7ss ceroerar
osors. n. sArsvs, ~ yrs, - N. 4
%iiii.m T. issdson. q yrs.. iiss Mon.
tello ave. ne.
si.sSsts {. = cs%s:.il e. e y4s., m 4 Il: = isss Si
John p.ron. 81 Pa, U. Q. soldiers
5sssis 3. ssin.sr. - IRA. waite,
Infant Of W. Graham Ana Helena I.
flia o.DcPsiL q yrs.. isiS + ct. nv.
John n. Drown, - yre.. 0ailtnger Hos
sssplstss Brsva. - yrs. isis is,
!. rS.rs.. wmns-a s'yr-.. Freedmen.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION
OPENS F0UR.DAY SESSION

ALI phases Of hospital organization
and management Is on the program
for discussion this afternoon at the
seventh annual convention of the
Catholic Hospital Association of the
United States and Canada, which
opened four-day session here to-
day.
Celebration of mass for the attend
ing members by Archbishop Sebastian
g. Messmer of Milwaukee at Fran
ciscan Church and a sermon by Arch
bishop Curley of Baltimore this
morning at 10, o'clock preceded the
opening of the convention at Cath
olic University.
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan. rector
of Catholic University, delivered the
address of welcome to the delegates.
At the afternoon session Rev.
University will speak and his address
viii be followed by symposium on
hospital organization, the papers to
be presented by Sister NJ. Cephas of
Mercy Hospital, Cedar Rapids. Iowa;
Sister NJ Innocent, Mercy Hospital,
Pittsburgh, and Sister M. Regina,
Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
After the presentation of these
papers a discussion is to be held by
pital, Cleveland; Sister NJ. Rodriguez.
Georgetown University Hospital. this
city, and Sister NJ. Laurentine, St.
Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh.
Dr. Charles o. Giese of Glockner
Sanatorium, Colorado Springs, Colo.
will discuss Factors in the Proper
Care of Tuberculosis" after which an
adjournment will be taken until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Frances Glading. Eta Florence Gra-
bill. Marion Ethel Hall. Aida
Dykins Hartranft, Dorothy Mary
Hewitt. Ernestine Hicks. Ruth
Elizabeth Houser. George Howard
Albright. Walter Scott Armstrong.
Leo Henry Becker. Cecil Gillette
Campbell, Wilton Wallace Conner.
Frederick Walter Darnell, James
Daniel Edwards, otis Elwyn Fisher.
Austin Mccoy Febrey. Martin Carroll
Flohr, Arthur Hartman Ford. William
Edward Furey, Writ Alvin Gill. Will
liam Earl Harrison, Fred Conrad
Herzog, James Marshall Higgins.
Raymond Berry Hutchinson, Theodore
Whitney Johnson, Ivan Anthony
krauth. Mildred Corinne Huth. Irene
Laura Jarvis. Rosemond Johnson.
Mabel Angela Jones, Virginia Mar
garet Jones. Clara Kathyrn Kern.
Mary Elizabeth Kirby. Eva Anita
Lewis. Elizabeth Virginia Lindsay.
Mildred King McCauley. Jeanette
Fay Meyers Alice Vivian Miller,
Mildred Emma Mockabee. Mary
Elizabeth Motherwell. Margaret
Parkman, Dorothy Boyd Pyle, Gladys
Anona Rollins, Alberta Emily Rod
gers, Marian Emma Scott. Muriel
Joy Scull. Marguerite Euen Smith,
Ruth Lillian Smith, Nettie May Van
Doren. Evelyn Helm Waters. Durant
Esten Locke. Leonidas Irving Nc
Dougle. Wilbert Milton McInerney,
Edwin Vinson McKenney. Wilfred
Hardy Michaud, Howard Peter Moore,
Joseph George Motyka. Jesse Lewis
Phares. Edward Edmond Pringle.
Hugh Millard Ritterbush. Isadore
Evening star., 1922-06-20
HORSEHAIR BRUSHES
FOR SHAVING HELD t.
ANTHRAX CARRIERS

The health Of that portion OF
the masculine popula tion which
does not wear full boards and
mustaches but lend to their per-
sonal adornment by the use of the
razor in their own hands or in
those Of a barber must be protect
ed from exposure to the deadly
disease of anthrax. the House de-
cided when it passed az bill to ex-
clude from importation into this
country or transportation in inter-
state commerce shaving brushes
made of horse hair.
While in sympathy with the bill,
based on testimony of government
scientists that the deadly disease
of anthrax was frequently trans
mitted to human beings through
horse hair shaving brushes. Rep
resentative White, republican,
Kansas. rubbing his bald pate,
suggested that there were many
people with a thick growth Of
hair upon their heads who should
also be protected from the peril
in that quarter, and he therefore
asked that the prohibition be ex-
tended to hairbrushes made of
horse hair. This was done.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Rodis, Roland Lee Sansbury. Albert
Clayton Seller, Reinhold Manning
Shank, William Morgan Swingle. John
Louis Voegler. Walter Neal Wilson.
Graduation and class night exer-
cises of the two-year class of Eastern
High School were held Thursday
night, when nineteen young men and
women were presented with certifi-
Gates by Arthur Robb, president of
the Home and School Association Of
Eastern High School. Principal
Charles Hart presided. and the ad-
dress was delivered by David Babp.
Those graduating were: George
Warren Harding. Walton Lemuel San
derson. Helen Norma Barnard. Ger
trude Feller BowerE, Margaret Louise
Burke, Helen May Byers. Florence
Estelle Darling. Cora Jeanette Du-
vail. Annabeall Roe Etzler. Marian
Agnes Cannon, Ruth Helen Goche-
nour. Adaline Jeffery, Vera Harlan
Nally, Hilda Proctor. Mildred Emma
Reese, Ruth Margaret Rupert. Mar
garet Annie Slater, Emma Catherine
Stone, Thelma Aileen Taylor.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished
from the under-arms. neck and
face by this quick, painless meth
cd: Mix into stiff paste some
powdered delatone and water,
spread on hairy surface and in
> or 3 minutes rub off, wash the
skin and it will be free from hair
or blemish. Excepting in very
stubborn growths, one application
| is sufficient. To avoid disappoint-
ment. buy the delatone in an origi-
nal package and mix fresh.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1922-06-20

A tremendous range of patterns and
weaves in college stripes, reps, grena
dimes and a marvellous assortment of
knitted scarfs. See Ow Viudo1Vs
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
ASH MESA
, ,>~~>~~~~~~~>~
Iowa Day Picnic Next Tuesday.

Iowa Day Picnic Next Tuesday.
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Terrell spent
Monday with Mary Wright.
Newton Bea1 spent Sunday with
Otto Pridy in Olathe.
Mr. Palmer, who has been on the
sick list, is now able to be about.
Miss Anna Zaninetti Of Delta spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs John
Boyden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Cox spent
Thursday with Mrs. Cook at Mont
rose.
Mrs. Cone returned home Saturday
from near Delta where she has been
visiting Mrs. Wade.
Arthur Bridges of Attica, Iowa. ar
rived Saturday. He will assist J. n.
Hall with the fall work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair returned Satur-
day from visit with their son, Leo,
who lives in the Shavano Valley.
Mrs. Deges and daughter, Lucille
spent Monday on the Mesa calling on
the Taylor and Palmer families.
The Ladies' prayer meeting. which
was held at Mrs. Frank Christy's
home Tuesday was we'll attended.
Miss Rena Christy and party of
friends from Montrose motored to
Grand Mesa Sunday for an outing.
The Reverend Mr.. Hickman Of
Montrose will change pulpits Sunday
with the Reverend Mr. Lamkin of
Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamkin, Mrs. Lemon
and Harry Crothy left Tuesday for
an outing of several days near Cim-
arron.
]. E. Cotter had two saddle horses
stolen from his pasture Wednesday.
One belonged to Mr.. Page of Califor-
MIA Mesa.
Mrs. Hammond and daughter, Mrs.
Manuel, Mrsl DeVol of Oklahoma,
and little son Billy spent Sunday with
Mrs. Vernon.
Tom Cotter is on California Mesa
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Page.
He is helping Mr.. Page during the
threshing season.
Mr.. and Mrs George Nash of Mont
rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reed of Kan
sas and Allen Nash spent Tuesday
with Mrs. James Duncan.
Mrs. Kinks and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim DeGuelle and Jack
Driver of Denver left Wednesday to
spend few days on Grand Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan, Harold
Stevens and Theo Young motored to
silverton last week. They stopped at
Ouray for few days outing.
The Mary Martha class Of the Bap-
tist Church held a lawn social at the
J. H. Han ranch Thursday evening.
There were about ninety present. A
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11

splendid supper, with ice cream and
and a good social time was enjoyed by
all after the supper.
The two Lawson boys and Clanton
Wright returned home Saturday from
their fishing trip on the Roubideau
They caught $50 fish, 80 of which
they brought home with them
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stevens, Cecil Stevens,
Alice Spencer, Harold Stevens and
Theo Young motored to Grand Mesa
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham and rela-
tives of Atwood. Kansas. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangus and children will spend
few days on Grand Mesa, where
they expect to catch some fish.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry and sons
Mrs. James Duncan and son, Robert
spent Sunday at Paonia visiting Mrs
Duncan's sister, Mrs. Compton, who
! is recovering from long illness.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. Hazel Ed
and ]. f. Cotter motored to Montrose
Saturday. Taylor and Cotter wen
as delegates to the Republican con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dodge of Crane
Junction motored up to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Vernon. Othel
Sunday guests at the Vernon home
were w. L. Mclaughlin and c. w
Mclaughlin and family.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptis
church held lawn social at the home
of John Anderson Friday evening
There were about forty present
Games were played after which ice
cream and cake were served.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
CEDAREDGE
.>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

Iowa Day Picnic Next Tuesday.
A Registered Druggist always at
Dunbar's.
Jean Alexander of Rifle arrived the
first OF the week for visit with his
sister, Mrs c. f. Vanaken and fam
lily.
]. w. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Beck
ley and Mrs j. c. Rock formed a
party who went to Delta and spent
the day. Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Vanaken visited from
Thursday until Saturday with Mrs
Wayne Brenton at Delta. Thelma re-
NAMED for several days visit.
Dale. the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, who are visiting at the George
Hawkins home, died early Saturday
morning after a short illness. Fun
eral services were held at the Haw'
kins home Sunday morning at ten
o'clock, and interment was made in
the Cedaredge cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, who have been at the
Hawkins home for about two months,
are from Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1922-08-11
RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING OUR
STATE LANDS AND REVENUE

Whereas, the coal mining compan-
les of the state of Colorado lease the
school coal lands and pay royalty
of from ten to fifteen cents per ton,
and when same coal companies sell
coal to the public, and the schools,
they collect from the public and the
schools, not only all cost of mining
the coal plus a reasonable profit, but
the royalty, interest on the value of
the land, State. County, and Federal
taxes, and a depletion reserve that
will enable them to purchase as much
land as the State of Colorado has
leased them:
And Whereas, it is alleged that the
permanent School Fund and the
| School Income are not administered
so as to produce the best results, and
that at least FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS of the School In
come Fund is being diverted from its
proper channels in violation of law;
And Whereas, a state superintend-
ent OF public instruction has stated
in writing that she was unable to
procure the facts relating to the dis
| pOSal or the SCnOOl IuuuS,
And Whereas, the Cedaredge school
district at the annual school election
voting to send a circular letter to all
the schools of the state calling for a
state meeting of the School Districts
of Colorado for the purpose OF stop
ping the squandering Of the Great
Legacy given by Uncle Sam to the
school children of Colorado and to de.
wise ways and means Of putting the
handling of the Great Legacy upon a
business basis;
And Whereas, the biennial distri-
button of money to the schools from
the School Income Fund, for the bi-
ennial period succeeding said call, ex
ceeded the biennial distribution, for
the biennial period proceeding said
call, one hundred eighty-five thousand
four hundred thirty dollars and eighty
five cents;
Therefore, Resolved that we de
mand investigation. by the next Gen
eral Assembly, of the handling of the
Great Legacy. given by Uncle Sam to
the school children of Colorado, in
our school lands, permanent school
fund and school income fund. Also
this investigation shall include in
quiry into the cost Of putting the
coal of the school lands on the cars
And be it further resolved, that we
demand a yearly publication of the
business activities of the State Land
Board in the handling of the School
Lands, Permanent Fund and School
Income Fund. And that said publ.
cation be placed in the school librar-
| les.
And be it further resolved, that we
pledge our support in the devising OF
a business plan for the disposal of the
coal from the school lands, that will
produce more revenue for the schools
i and at the same time lift some Of the
load from the back OF the now over
burdened taxpayer.