davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Huron Business House
Brings Sum 100000

Huron, April 20.The largest
real estate transaction in Huron
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

AT 8 p. m. today. corn. 36: bar
ley. AZ; oats, 25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-20
Steamers Collide In
Southern Waters
y

Basaos Aires, April ao.rhs
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
FARM BUREAU TO.
PICNIC JUNE 27

Idaho County farm bureau picnic has
NJ sTen set for Tuesday, June 81, at the
W., w. A. Pierce ranch, three and half
"'nes northwest of Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
Scales Files to
Succeed Himself
as District Judge
GRANGEVILLE JURIST CANDI-
DATE FOR TRI-COUNTY
BENCH

Judge Wallace N. Scales, of Grange
vile, judge of the tenth judicial dis
trict of Idaho, comprising Idaho, Nez
Perce and Lewis counties, has fled
with the secretary Of state at Boise,
papers for denomination for the posi-
ton he now holds.
Judge Scales has been ON the dis
triet bench since March, 1917, when
the tenth judicial district was created
and he was appointed to the judgeship
by Moses Alexander, then governor
of Idaho. In 1918, at the general
election, Judge Scales was elected dis
trict judge ON the non-partisan judi
cial ticket, by an overwhelming vote
over his sole opponent, Ben f. Tweedy,
of Lewiston.
Although the Judiciary is considered
a nonIpolitical office, the law, since
Judge Scales election, has been
changed, and the Judiciary is again in
partisan politics. The judge, conse-
quently, has filed on the Democratic
ticket, with which party he was ac-
lively affiliated prior to his appoint
ment to the high office which he now
fills.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15

BIG FIGURING
MILL L|NHANDS.
Of RECEIVER
Court Appoints Baerlocher to
Take Charge of Cotton
wood Elevator Business
Idaho Trust Company, Lew
iston, Files Suit to Fore
close Mortgage of S100, 900

Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co.,
It'd, at Cottonwood, was thrown into
receivership Saturday, on order of the
district court. B. A. Baerlocher was
named receiver, with authority to
conduct the business of the corpora
tion.
Application for a receiver was made
by the idaho Trust company, of Lewis
ton. following fling of suit in district
court to foreclose a mortgage for
100000 against the company.
The milling company, which owns
a big flour mill, concrete elevator and
warehouses at Cottonwood, had been
in financial difficulties for two years.
Stockholders of the corporation include
many of the leading farmers of idaho
county.
j. d. Mielxle, secretary of the Spo-
kane Merchants association, is named
in the suit as one of the defendants,
for the reason that the merchants
association is declared to be n judg
ment creditor of the milling company.
Tt is recited that on Feb. IA, 1921 the
milling company issued bonds in the
sum of 100000, dated Feb. IA, 1921,
anu DtdrlHg perccHi iHttIeSt. iho
interest was made payable on the 1st
of July of each year, and the bonds
were to mature at the rate of $4,000
a year, beginning July /, 1923. These
bonds were purchased by the Idaho
Trust company, and to secure the in
debtedness. the milling company exc
cuted mortgage or trust deed in IA
vor of the Idaho Trust company.
It was further set forth that, in
case the interest was not paid rs
agreed upon, the Idaho Trust COM
pany could demand the appointment
Of receiver for the milling company.
The complaint sets forth that $297S
in interest was due the trust company
on July l, 1921, and, although pay
ment of the interest had been demand
ed of the milling company, no payment
had been made. On this ground, the
Idaho Trust company asked the court
TO appoint receiver.
Baerlocher's $ bond was fixed at $4,000
which he furnished, and was placed in
'harge of the business at Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
Apportion Party
Delegates for
Co. Meetings
DEMOCRATS ARE ENTITLED TO
20 MEMBERS AND REPUB-
LICANS TO 80

Apportionment of delegates from
each precinct in Idaho county to couu-
ty party conventions, to be held Au-
gust IS for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the state nominating con
ventions, to be held August %, has
been made by Henry Telcher, county
auditor. Delegates to the county con-
vention are to be selected by the Re-
publican and Democratic parties at
the primary election, August l. The
Republicans are allowed 80 delegates
a their convention and the Democrats
20.
Number of delegates to which each
precinct is entitled is based on ono
delegate for an average of each thirty
votes or major portion thereof cast at
the last general election. Each pre-
cinct, however, is entitled TO at least
one delegate from each party. Follow
ing is the appointments:
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
3 DAYS OF JOY
FOR CR0WDSAT
WH|TEb|RD

Whitebird is preparing to entertain
hundreds of visitors during the 3-day
Fourth of July celebration, July 4,
5 and 6. Program for the celebra-
tion, proceeds of which will be used
for the public schools, has just been
announced.
The celebration will open on July 4
with a street parade, to be followed
by foot races, sack races, jumping
contests, and other forms of enter
tatinment. In the evening, there
will be speaking, music and dance.
Horse races will feature the pro-
gram July 5, and the best racing
stock of the Salmon river country will
be entered. There will be a turning
race, cowboy race, and ring race, with
liberal prizes to the winners. A bali
game will be played.
The evenings entertainment will BE
featured by a minstrel show by the
Whitebird Blackbirds. 1t will be a
affair, and the cast now
is busy on rehersals. A dance will fol
low the show.
July will be devoted to horse rae
ing and a baseball game. play,
Fairy Operetta, will be given in
the evening by the children of White
bird A dance will be held following
the play.
Whitebird folk are making elaborate
plans for the three days celebration,
and are expecting crowds from Camas
Prairie and the entire river country.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
97z7 = ~ ~ = "a
HIGGINS EAGER
s.sz siz<s2sz szzszssaz zzszissz Aszsuzs.,<1.<-
TO fENTERT Al n
CLUB MEMBERS
Town Will Show Friendly
Feeling to Grangeville
Men

People Of higgins are eager to en-
tertain the members of the Grangeville
Commercial club. Grangeville needs
only to set the day, and Higgins will
make elaborate preparations to show
the visitors to the Salmon river town
a big time This was the message de-
livered to the Commercial club We'd
nesday by Frank McGrane, who had
been Informed by Commissioner e. s.
Vincent of the invitation extended by
higgins
The higgins folk desire to show their
friendly feeling toward Grangeville for
action taken by the club in promoting
construction of the North and South
highway.
A committee from the club is ex-
pected to be soon appointed to arrange
date and provide for transportation
to higgins.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
, RADIO CONCERT IS
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE

/ %
radio concert is announced 9
Q as an added feature of the chau- :
o tauoua program, Saturday night. 9
o high-power radio apparatus 9
o will be used, and the concert 9
o will be reproduced here. provided :
. it can be picked up from the air. 9
o o o o o o o @ o O o @ @ o Q
Six days' chautauqua will open in
(,rangeville Friday afternoon, with a
program in Odd Follows auditorium.
Final program will be given the eve
ming of Junt FL.
The pograms comprise lectures, read
ings, musical numbers and plays. The
committee of guarantors, in charge of
the chautauqua, has been active for
several weeks in promoting the sale
of season tickets. and in bringing to
the attention of the public the attrac-
tions offered.
Following is the program for the
six days:
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
Acknowledging announcements
of week. Chautauqua director.
Artists recital Steelman- Mariner
Taylor trio.
Organizing junior chautauqua.
Evening-Concert prelude, Steelman-
Marriner-Taylor trio.
Character studies, A. Mather Hill
burn, impersonator.
SATURDAY, JUNE II
Afternoon-Scientifc entertainment
prelude, Glenn L. Morris company.
Readings. Margaret Garrison.
Junior chautauqua play hour.
Evening lecture enter.
tainment, Glenn L. Morris company.
Lecture, Introducing Your Neigh
bor," "Private" Harold Peat.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18
Afternoon-Concert, Julgo-Slav Tam
buricans.
Junior chautauqua play hour.
Evening-Concert Prelude, Jugo'
Slav Tamburicans, the Ministries of
the Balkans. -
Lecture, "Let There Be Light, -
Arthur Walwyn Evans, Welsh orator.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
Afternoon-Lecture, demonstration,
''The Business of Living" DR.. Lydia
Allen De Vilbiss.
Junior chautauqua play hour.
Evening-Sermon play, "Turn to
the Right Keighley Broadway play
ers
TUESDAY, JUNE 20
Accommodating Mailer duo.
Junior chautauqua play hour.
Evening-Concert prelude, Batting
Mailer duo. -
Lecture, "This Way Up" Chancel-
lor George H. Bradford
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 81
Afternoon-Concert, New York City
Concert quartet.
Junior pageant, Direction junior SUI
pervisor.
Evening-Concert, New York City
Concert quartet.
Inc afternoon programs will COM
mence at 2 and the evening programs
az 8, save on Saturday evening, when
lne program starts at 500.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
|CHAUTAUQUA
|IO OPEN 6-DAY.
SESSION HERE.
Program of Entertainments
Will Begin Friday After
noon in Odd Fellows Hall
Lectures, Musical Numbers,
Readings and Plays to Be
Features During the Week

o o O @ @ O o o o @ @ @ @ o
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
SETTLE TRUEBLOOD
CASE WITH BANK

Settlement out of court has been ef-
fected in the case of w. B. Trueblood
V Salmon River State bank, ct al, suit
for damages. When the case was
about to go to trial, negotiations for
settlement were started, with the re-
suit that an agreement was reached
last Friday The case was dismissed
with prejudice, but without costs, each
party paying its own costs.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
BROWN STARTS FOR
BOISE PENITENTIARY

Arthur Brown. convicted of rape by
a jury in district court, June 8, was
taken to the state penitentiary at
Boise, by George ROBBERS, a guard from
the prison. The guard left Grangeville
Saturday morning with Brown, who
was sentenced to from five to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
SELECT TEAMS FOR
BALL TOURNAMENT

= Teams from Grangeville, Kooslkia,
cottonwood and Craigmont have been
selected to play in the baseball tour
aament in Grangeville, July 2, 3 and
= when the championship of the
pralrle country will be decided.
Idaho County free press., 1922-06-15
DEMOCRATS MEET

= Idaho county Democrats met in
urangeville Saturday night, and dis
vusSed party plans. The meeting was
VOL attended and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
BETTER QUALITY
OF HARD WINTER
WHEAT IS URGED
TEXAS FARMERS WILL BE
ASKED TO USE CARE IN
SELECTING SEED

w NNatttatfl ftee
KANSAS CITY. April si.-Expcndi.
ture for $4,000 and s?5.Oo0 In cam
paign to stimulate farmers b. The win
ter hard wheat district to raise a bet
ten quality of grain was decided upon
by members Of the Southwestern Mill.
ers' League here today. The campaign
will lie devoted to wheat raisers in the
hard winter wheat section which In.
ciudcs Kansas. Nebraska. Oklahoma.
Western Missouri Fast rn Colorado
and "A strip Of Texas ~" fund 10 be
distributed by "a committ-" of two mem.
bers from each Of the six states.
The fund Will h. obtained by assess.
ing the capacity Of the member mills.
II was announced. and will I've expend.
Cd Ia advertising In publications with
large circulaiions.
The convention also went on record
as favoring ship subsidies I.cmoss.
president of the Kansas Flour Mills
Company. was reelected president An
other officers were reelected. They
inclue Frank kell. Wichita Falls. Tex.
as. first vice.presicnt: directors elected
include: u. u. Neal. Dallas. T. :.
Duncan. Wichita Falls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
END OF MINERS
WALKOUT IN FEW
WEEKS FORECAST
G0MPERs SAYS BIG BUSI-
NESS DRIVE TO CRUSH
LABOR IS CEAsING
By Associated Press

W ffss~Ns@h'N ~
NEW YORK April gl.--A break In
the dradlock between bltuminous coal
operators and miners. aud peaceful
., ttlcment U the strike within a few
week.. was forecast here tonight by
samuel Gompcr- president ~ the
American Federation Of Labor.
when II II demonstrated that the
miners are standing firm and are pre-.
pared o. hold out. h. asserted the ope'
rators will agree Ia confer with them
aud a new agreement will be- the ~.
suit.
Asserting that 'ihe drive ~ 'hlg
business 10 smash labor unions has
lost it, FORE Alr GOmp.rs declared
that with u recent dimiuutiun IT from
~ to per cent IN nationwide nm.
employment AZ reported by the govern.
INIT investigators. there N little
iit ~ sunbeam IN the Industrial siiua.
ton"
The revival Of trade aud " manu-
featuring. he Sid. has already set In.
and will be one of the deciding factors
M the coal strike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION n
SrNGED At WELLINGTON.

\ most delightful affair was the re.
c.ption given by the Bc Jolly Club 10
tfetr friends on Thursday afternoon,
Aptii ~. at IN, home 81 Mrs. Arthur
laii.y
The house was decorated with cut
fl"wcrs. ferns and Easter suggestions.
while Tire living room was converted
Int" bower ~ spring beauty hy n
Clever arrangement Of flowers and
ferns. with a fountain containing gold
fish
The guests were met ~ the door
~ the hostess. and after greeting the
'n'iihcrs oi the receiving line composed
81 Mcstam.s T.. W. Moss. h. y. Lewis
,. u. Ross. Howard Riggs. Oliver Bow.
rmn and Miss Bert Eads. they we're
Greeted to the sunporch. where iced
punch was served by Mrs. Gordon
Phillips ana Miss Mime Mincie.
Later dainty refreshments of chick.
on gumlo cheese balls. dcvilcd eggs on
lettuce leaves and crackers. were
served. B"one Rros. orchestra furnished
music throughout the afternoon. Mrs
q. W. ~ Cook and Airs Henry De.
Lamar assisted In receiving.
Little Misses Anna Jane Bailey and
winlfred Small presided over novelty
Faster baskets. where cards We're left
by the following; MeSiames Dysart.
Hardy. Jones Anderson. Ts4npleton.
u. Templ-ton. ". l.. Parsons. Coe.
Cooke. Thomas. Sherwood. McCarroii.
Morrow. Nolcs. McCsRhrcn. sugg. Go.
forth. Lowry. Howell Slower. Misses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
PANHANDLE PERSONALS
AND SOCIETY.
kDSrlal In The Newn

PANHANDLE. Texas. April 2i.-Mr
aud Mrs. George 4. Farlow. Of Canyon.
were SUNDAY visitors at the George y.
Farlow home.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Williams Of
VEGA. spent Sunday In Panhandle as
geusts OF Mr. and Mrs. II. y. williams
Mrs. r. G. Held. Of Great Bend. Kan.
has been visiting az the home Of her
sister. Mrs. J. l.. Armstrong. during
the past week.
Miss Mary Elizabeth and George
Sands Mcclellan. 81 Amarillo. visited
the weekend at the George Flo home
vern Wisdom. n student Of wayland
College at Plainyiew. spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting with his parents
Mr. and Mrs J. y. Wisdom.
Mr.. and Airs. willard Row and laby
arrived home sunday from visit with
relatives at Oklahoma city and Tulsa
Mrs. J. l.. carhart and son. LEROY
and Mrs. n. n. Cleck and son. Edward
spent the weekend with Clarendon rel.
stives.
Among the Panhandle representa-.
tlves attending the district Methodist
Conference which convened nj White
Deer "Wednesday. were the Rev. and
Mrs. q. VI. Bryant. DIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Warmer and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Cone
Mr. and Mrs y. y. carhari visited In
Clarendon this week with their daugh.
ter. Mrs. George Taylor.
Miss Gladys Ellis has returned home
from Fort Worth. where she has been
q student at T. W. G. and T. G. 4.
Mr. and Mrs A. II. Baker. 81 Claren.
don. visited this week with their daugh.
ter. Mrs. VI. y. Cox and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Morton and son.
Merle. OF Amarillo. were guests nj the
A. A. Callahan home. Saturday.
Misses Grace Bryant. Elizabeth Chen.
oweih. and Harry Chenoweth. students
OF West Texas State Normal College
at Canyon. visited during the weekend
with their parents. They had as their
guests company az young people. stu.
dents Of the college who were enter.
tanned with a series Of house parties nj
the Bryant and Chcnowcth homes.
Rev ]. w. Story. OF Amarillo. de.
iivered the Easter sermon at the Meth.
odist Church Sunday morning. The
night services were In charge Of the
Community Choral Club. at which time
a musical program was rcnered.
MIR. and Mrs. Asbery A. Callahan. Mr..
aud Mrs. W u. Ellis and Mrs. Nelson.
visited Sunday In white Deer
Airs George Flo returned this week
from Topeka. Kansas. where she was
called two weeks ago by the death OF
her father.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
DREAMING

AL day long the ships 10 by
Aud trail their spars across the sky
wonder. wonder Y'her" they go.
And maybe some day ! shall know.
Oh. maybe some day | shall float
ileyond the reach Of sailing boat.
TO where the gray sky meets the sea
And all ! long for waits Tor me.
--wlnifred iockhart willis In the Ia
dies Home Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
.SOCAETY

Burgan. Howell. Mary Sugg Jewell
sugg, Brown. Sherwood. salter. Strong.
LeEgiti. Clark. Leach and Mesdamos
M,tauley. L,ach. Sullivan. Carpenter.
Wells. Benson. Mckinley. Bowers. Bell.
Starr, Strong. i'm. Roger. Small. Scott,
Sinai. Stone. o'Neal. Gribble. Nowlin
and Martin.
a feature that made the afternoon
especially pleasing was the gowns worn
by all those receiving and assisting.
Evening gowns In the pastel shades
were worn 10y the young matrons and
maids. making most charming pic
ture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
GROUPS JUNIOR PHILHARMONIC
GLIB To MEET THIS A. VI.

Groups Two. Three and -Four OF The
Junior Philharmonic club will meet
this afternoon ut o'clock. In the annex
Of the Polk street Methodist Church.
Group One viii meet at the home OF
Miss Minnie Hutchings. 900 Fillmore
Street. al : o'clock. Annual election
OF officers will he held at this time and
all members Of the club are urged 20
he present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
II YOr ARE WELL. BRED.

You will enter your name on hotel
i,gistcr as II appears an your visiting
cards.
You will. when dining alone In
hotel. max. your dining time before
O'Clock.
You will not lean upon the arm of
gentleman eccrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
CNNYON SOCIETY.

Mrs J. ~ Harrison was In Amarillo
Saturday visiting friends.
Mrs. W. l.. Hitchcock Of Amarillo
was here Monday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaeffer ~ Happy
were callers here Tuesday.
Mrs. \. n. Mcclure was caller To
anarillo Friday.
Mrs. l.. T. Davault was n business
caller In Amarillo Saturday.
Miss Lois Nelson was caller In
Clovis. y. NJ. Sunday.
Mrs. Rosy Overton was In Amarillo
Saturday visiting friends.
Miss Matte Foster was a caller In
Amarillo Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Turner az Amarillo Wis.
tied az the y. y. Gregory home sun.
cay.
Mrs. II. W. Boyd Of Amarillo was
here Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Prichard were
In Amarillo Saturday visiting friends
Frank Harrison was n caller In Anna.
rilio Sunday.
Miss Madell Curlee was In Amarillo
Monday visiting friends. Randall Coun
~ News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
DALIIaRT SOCIETY.

Mrs Mabel Pack. county home dem.
onstration agent. II In Amarillo this
week
Ray II. Henson ~ Johnson City. H..
IL visiting with friends In Dalhart this
week.
Mrs. Lillian Fountain and daughter.
Lydia. are visiting friends In Hous.
ton this week.
Miss Florence Moreman Is the CUES,
of her friend. Miss Bess Collins, In
Claiming. this week.
Or. and Mrs. J. W. Sorvell were
shopping In the city Saturday from
stratford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". g. Dodiandt were
business visitors To Amarillo the early
part 81 the week. returning Tuesday.
n. y. Grecnough. division superfn.
,endcnt 81 the Rock Island. and Mrs.
Grecnough. left the latter part of last
week for two weeks stay at Min
,tal Wells
Mrs. 10 Dick Slaughter u In the city
from Lubbock visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. sam kileen. --Dalhart Texan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
CHOIR To GSyE PROGRAM
SUNDAY EVENING,

The choir OF the Polk Street Metho'
dist Church viii give n program Of
special music. beginning 1t 7:5o'o'ciock.
sunday evening. The public In cordial
" invited 10 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
POCKETS LINED With
MORPHINE

One of the largest quantities of NOR
phine found on single man i'll Fl Cen
tro was discovered Tuesday by L. D..
Connor of the Ell Centre police force.
The man is Robert Ford, well known
in police circles of the valley. Connor
noticed Ford acting in a peculiar man
ner and decided to search him. After
some hesitancy on the part of Ford the
officer found twenty bundles of NOR
phine in the lining of Ford's pocket.
The prisoner was turned over to gov
ernment authorities and was arraigned
Tuesday afternoon before United States
commissioner, Whitelaw. Ford was
arrested in October, 1921, for burglary
and was given a sentence of six months
in the county jail, He was paroled
after serving five months.
Amos Humphries was arrested ut
Calexico by Frank Crane for q larceny
charge and is now at the county Jail
waiting arraignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
LACK OF OPERATORS
LICENSE MEANS
PENALTY

Motorists and automobile owners
are certainly negligent III getting oper-
ator's licenses, declared Vaughn
Thompson, police judge, this morning
after he had fined one owner for failure
to possess o. license.
"In many cases they are not negli-
gent but are ignorant of the fact that
every person driving a motor vehicle
must have certificate This is par
ticularly true with the foreigners who
have little knowledge of our laws and
customs and l will continue to penalize
them," the judge asserted. 1
Local police officers have been wag-
ing an extensive drive against negh-
gent operators and have rounded up
scores Of violators who have been given
light fines by the court. A small per-
centage of drivers possess operator s
licenses, the officials declare, and they
advise those persons without them to
apply to the motor vehicle department
It Sacramento, Los Angeles or San
Diego.
I. Martinez was given a fine of SO
)r a sentence of five days in the city
iail this morning for failure to have a
license. Judge Thompson ordered Chief
of Police Matlock to take possession of
Mr.. Martinez car until he had received
permission to drive from the state
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
State Whiskeri1aO Club Seeks
HuirY Recruits In EI Centre
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 10
You may join the whisker club of Sac
ramento though you live anywhere
from Eureka to FL Centre.
But beware! Once you have joined,
if you shave before May % your head
will be shaved too.
The Sacramento whisker club met
formally last night and adopted these
bylaws.
Clyde L. Seavey, city manager, was
elected chief whiskerino. Superior
Judge Graham of San Francisco was
elected whislserino emeritus.
Special trophies for out of town en-
trans are being arranged. Prizes viii
be given to Rotary and other civic or
CARNATIONS having the largest number
of entrants from any town outside Sac
ramento. f.t
Chief Whiskerino Seavey issued pro
clamation today calling on every man
in the city to start a beard at once.
His order to city employees was moro
forcible than that. Off goes any smooth
shaven head seen around the city hall.
The whisker club will attend the ball
game in San Francisco Ell masse Sunday
and stage a stunt there.
A special committee of whiskerinos
will appear before all women's organ.
izations this week and endeavor to have
the feminine blocade against boards
lifted