davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Tanks, Armored Cars, Other
War Machinery Developed
During War Moved to Scene
GREEKS CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING THE TURKS
British Warships Prepared
to Rake Shores Of DMdan-
eIIes With Murderous Fire.

CONSTANIPOLE Sept. 22(-(U.
P.)-The curtain seems about to rise
ON the Near Eastern war theatre.
While at Paris Lord Curzon, of Great
Britain, and Poincaire, of France,
sought to reach n compromise on their
respective attitudes toward the Turks
and to prevent war, the British under
Harrington strengthened their posi-
tions along the Bosphorus with men,
airvraft and warships. A concentra-
ton of troops and destroyers at Chan
ak protects the Dardanelles, Machine
gnns have been mounted to quell
upriainss in contantinople. Jugo-Sla-
| Via are massing troops on the Bulgar-
ian frontier to resist a possible Rus
sian advance toward the British Rear
to aid the Turks. Reports from
smyrna state that the Turks are
charging the Greeks with numbering
Moslcms in Thrace in retaliation for
the alleged massacres at Smyrna.
Aircraft will largely be used against
the Kemalists should thew attempt to
cross into the neutral zone. The
Turks are bringing up heavy artillery
and hurrying shock troops from Smy-
rna toward the new front. The Brit
ish warships have their guns trained
to rake the Ismid Peninsula and the
Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles with
"A murderous, twenty mile range fire
should the turks attack. Tanks, Ar =
mored ears and other war machinery
developed during the last war, are I.
being rushed to tht scenes of possible
attacks. "
Greek and Turkish subjects in Con-
stantinople and cities in the neutral
zone are being modified to prevent
clashes. Playing a lone hand, Britain
is willing to use drastic means to pre-
vent the Turks from violating the
ports neutrality, while France believes
she should pursue a gentle policy to-
ward the Moslems. II the Paris con-
ference fails. war appears certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
CoNGIiEs HAS ADJOURNED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.--The second
session Of the siXty-seventh congress
adjourned today sine die. Legislation
passed during closing minutes was
signed at the capitol by the president.
Tho Cable bill, designed 20 equalize
naturalization and citizenship rights
Of women with men. was approved to-
day by the president. Under its pro-
visions an American woman will not
lose United States citizenship on mar
r'agc TO alien and an alien woman will
he required for naturalization indepen-
dent Of her husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
.HUNOR PLAYS PART IN
HAPPY CANYON SHOW:
OLD DAYS DEPICTED
Canyon Town Was Practically
Filled Ia-t Night; Come
Early is Advice Tonight.

4 series of pictures just touching
the high spots of the most graphic
pages in the history of the state of
Oregon were enacted before a huge
crowd at Happy Canyon last night in
an historical pageant The old days
were brought back again so that l922
might see them and realize something
of the hardships some of the fun and
the dangers that were endured by the
pioneers in carving a state out of a
wilderness.
The whole story was no. Uoid be-
cause even the mo Il detailed stories
leave more unsaid than they tel but
the attention of the audience was TO-
Cus2d on some Of the most culuriUl
scenes that have been clipped from
the story Of the state.
The show goes clear back to that
time when only the dainty fairies in
hanitcd III" state. Web they ar"
gone, the dusky Indians come, quietly
AT first, one by one, and then their
tCOntinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

When | was in oregon scratching the
dirt
met q young cowboy who gave me
his shirt
The shirt it was silk and the shirt 1t
was red
So held out my hand and these kind
words | said
oh, Cowboy; oh Cowboy | hope You
get rich
You're II Good naturcd, hulldoggins-
So / put on the shirt and tucked in
the tail
And | wore it back home down the
Oregon trail
The Rough Writers" are here.
They do not wear bells, they are
CARRIED in the clothes of the super ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Pres. Campbell
Gives Greeting
Author "Gang"

President +. l.. Campbell of the
University of Oregon, after partaking
of the cowboy breakfast with the
trough writer's" this morning wrote
the following greeting to the Putnam
bunch"
Dear Comrades, here's Il heart and
hand
OF Western welcome to our Muses.,
They'll pardon if we can't command
Such language as our Irwin uses,
We've read Their charming mirthful
line
In paper, book and magaZinr:
No other Muses. write so fine
Since Twain and Howels left the
scene.
We've wept at woe" we've smiled az
fun,
We've travelled in their sunny pages:
We feel their fame is just begun
We know twill last for ages ages.
In all their lines a charm appears
That from ourself our self hcgull''s,
The simple force of human t@ar1,
The simple JOY of human smiles.
50. Comrades. here's | h"art and hand
OF Western welcn&rc TO each Muse,
They'll pardon that We can't COM
mand
Such language as we'd Ike to use.
p l.. CAMrDEl.L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Jackson are
here for the Iiuund-up having come
on board the JJurnal train this morn
ms. Mr.. Jackson is a native of PEN
dlrton and has seen the Round-t'p
many times but this is Mrs. JacksOn's
first experience ut the show
ITS the first tine we have ever
seen the show but We are expecting
it to be worth VIII lr." This is the
comment of William c. y. Pohl. who
with Mrs. Pohi is here for the show.
They arrived Thursday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Milling With the Roundup Herd

John NJ. Mann, city commissioner
of Portland called on old friends here
yesterday, He was Il member of the
Portland 1925 Exposition special
which WAS here yesterday and left
early this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ \. RAIDER used to
be residents of Pend!eton. He owned
Il furniture store in the present Fol
som building. They now live in Walla
Walla, They are here today for the
show.
j. X Davis is a guard at the Ore
gon state pcni -entiary at Salem. He
has been a guard for several years at
different state institutions in WASH
ington and Oregon He is "A dead shot
and has despatched several men who
have attempted to escape from re-
Straining places. He has two daugh-
tcrs in Athena. and he has visited
them Will on his trip to Umatilla
county.
e. A. Tidland and wife are in PEN
dlcton ON their first trip to see the
Round-Ep. Mr.. and Mrs. Tidland are
making PendletOn the last city on
trip by car over the state of Oregon.
They enjoyed yesterdays show and
Happy Canyon very much and will
stay for today's Roundup. after
which they will return home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
POKER JIM WELCOMES
NEW YORK COWBOYS

TO George Putnam Palmer ct
cctrla: take my pen in hand to
let you know the Indians of Pen
dleton are pleaSurcd to see some
of the cowboys from New York.
You are welcome to our tcpces. |
am not yet been to your town but
Major Swartzlander, our agent,
tells us it is east of Pendleton and
Il little To the moist. How is the
grass this year back there. 1t It,
dry here when II does not rain.
When | sign my name to II Paper
l nearly always lost something but
will do it for YOU.
Allow cr to buck
POKER JIM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

PARIS Sept. 22.-EXperts believe
they have found the famous cartoon
of The pattle of the Anghiari," by
Leonard da Ninci. 1t was made in
1905 and has just r"contlv t'rnCd M
~ the village of Janvry in the valley
of the CNevreuH". = h cart Don uer
Nelnrgs to Ahha Fcrand who bought
it in italy Hcvcr"l years ago for the
small sum of zoe lilaS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
GREATEST BALL PLAYER.

CCHICAGO. Sept 22.-CU PO-
George Sisler. It. Louis Brown first
baseman, was voted the most valuable
PLAYER in the American League. Eight
sports writer's awarded the honor.
SISTERS name will be engraved on the
baseball monument to be erected in
Potomac Park, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
10000 There.

The activities of the afternoon start
ed with the march around the track
by the seth Infantry Regimcntal
band. They were vociferously re-
ceived. .....
The crowd today is estimated at 30
900. The estimate was made at 1:2U
o'clock with the people still stream
ing into grandstand and 'bleachers.
Exhibition riding started at les
o'clock. .-... ....
Red Sublettc won the crowd with Il
ride on a black horse. Red scratched
all the time and stayed with his horse.
In the Indian squaw race one girl
was injured. She fell from her horse
on the second lap at the east end Of
the track.
The stagecoach race was won by
Jim Roach's four after Minthorn had
a lead OF a length.
Mabel Strickland Wins.
Thrills were not lacking in the cow
girls relay race. Mabel Strickland. a
great favorite with the crowd was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Hall WithdraWS
From Race For
Governorship

= PORTLAND, Sept. 22.-CA. 4
+ P.D- Charles Hall has with 1
: drawn as an Independent candi-
+ date for governor. The an
! nOuECcmcnt came as complete I
+ surprise 30 tn" majority of his 1
+ supporters. In. q letter an 1
+ nurmcinE his withdrawal Hall 4
: says he was "uctually nominated 1
+ by the republican ,ctcrs Of the 1
+ state Hall urges energetic. 1
+ earnest support of the cOmpul- I
+ sory school bill
I = + Z 4 Z :. + Z + 4 Z 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Twenty Four of Slain Were
Federal Officers, Balance
Were State and Municipal.
FIFTY BOOTLEGGERS
KILLED IN RAIDS
Wounded Dry Agents Total
Thirty Five Hundred Since
Rum Runner War Began.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-r. 70
Bootleggers have killed l@5 prob, hi
ton agents since the rum runner war
began Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes estimated today. Twenty-four
were federal and the rest state, coun-
ty and municipal Fifty bootleggcrs
were slain. Wounded agents total
$500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Walter HunbUH

Cnty ing his steei from the
Listening Post.
He is gaIlopinE out to the
western coast.
But doEEoae 81 We know
what the West Will say
To his shirt which he DUR
chased uu Broadway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
ruth Hah

From the speed Miss Hal. rs
making.
IN the sketch which here b.
shown.
vs.. fear someone's hit o..
pong
With H lucky stone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Summary of Events
Stage COach Race.
Won by Jim Roach.


COwSirlS Relay
Mabel DeLong Strickland, Eddie
McCarty's string, tOday's time 2:52
IS, total time 5;47:4.
Lorena Trickcy. Irwin string today 5
time 2:52 As, total 5:47 10.
Donna Card, Landrum string to-
days time 2:55 20, total 5:5l -.
Vera McGinnis. Walters string 2%56
4-5, total 5:57 3-5.
Iudian ThOroughbrt
Reed, first; Farrow, second. Timc
- 4-5.
BulldOgging
Frank McCarroll. - -.
Buddy Sterling, 81 4-5.
Mike Hastings. % 10.
Dave White lost steer.
Jack Kershaw, lost steer
pinky Gift, % 1-5.
CContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Charles Hanson 7oM7e
When gazing on this counter
part
~ one known to reuowH.
Vel hef you thought % was
BID Hart
Il aiu1t-it's Charlie TJuue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
KaMce HKM

There ne'er was a potter
duck
Than this here Trvrfn kid,
Hell never even taTs the
buck
Unl,s -le sns his Id.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

CContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

tCOntinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Observe George Chappclls
riding pose:
In land Of broncs he must
bestride one:
Yet Il Is said, by one who
knows
He'd rather drink a bronx
than ride one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Mabel Strickland Wins.

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Continued on Page -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court Of Lubh0ck
County Texas; Morton J. Smith
vs.. J. n. Rice, ct all
Whereas, by virtue Of an Order
~ Sale issued out Of the District
Court Of Lubbock County, Texas,
on the oath day Of July, A. ID. 1922,
on a judgment rendered 10 said
court on the 18th day OF june.
1929, IN cause No. 1866, in favor II
Morton j. Smith as plaintiff. agaIn [
the defendants. IRA Embry, J ST.
Rice, W. +. McClendOn. j. A. Black
well. W. y. Th0rp, Mrs. 4. l..
Moody. and +. A. Moody, and in
favor Of the defendants, Mrs r. l..
Moody and j. A. Blackwell. ON their
cross-actions against the other de-
PENDANTS, / did on the Goth day Of
July, 1922, at 1000 O'Clock a. M,
levy upon the following described
tract Of land, to-wit: The Northeast
Quarter (NE la Of Survey No.
Twenty-Five (22), l.. & S. V. r r.
Co., Certificate No. 20. Block ~"
containing 100 acres Of land, situ-
ated in Lubbock County, Texas, and
being the same land described in
said judgment and order of sale.
and on the 9TH day Of September,
1922. being the first Tuesday -
said month, between the hours n
1880 o'clock n. M, and 400 o'clock
p. M, on said day, al the Court
louise door ~ Lubbock County. in
Lubhoek. ! will offer for sale and
sell AZ public auction. f0r cash, all
che right. title and Interest of ne
said dclendania ln and o. said prap-
criy
Winoss my hand M I1hhncl. /
resas. chs 2fth day of iuly. A. D
1899
iiii a.. A HuiCuMu.
sheriff RI lshh11h C1uaiH Iesas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS
OF HE PASI WEEK

The Baptist Lymcn made some
good talks here Sunday afternoon.
The Carlisle singing class met Fri
day night with the intention Of Prac-
ticing and after singing a while had
community ice cream supper. The
candidates found IL out and instead
of singing they took up our time
speaking for which the people very
much regretted.
Mr.. Moore. not being able 20
work his crop on account Of his wife
being in the sanitarium, was helped
out last week by n number of the
farmers. The ones that run eultiva-
tors we're: Messrs Harlan Smart,
Strickland. Bush, Jones, Hembree,
Rollins, Sterling Jerden, Stone,
Burie Goodpasture, viii and Matt
Moore and Will Price. The hoe
hands were Messrs Carl Ray, Orval
Burroughs, Harris, W. l.. Altman,
Ralph Kirk, Clifford, Greg, and Ce-
ell Bond; Bert Harris, Willes Stone,
Judson Spencer, Tom Hammer, W.
NJ. Pevehouse. The ladies who serv-
ed dinner were Mesdames c. II. Jer-
den, w. L. Altman, Judson Spencer,
W III mOOIt anu Aidfb hVOits
Mrs. J. +. Hinson visited Mrs.
c. II. Jerden Friday.
Miss Bonnie and Mr.. Greg Bond
were callers in the Heffington.
Mr.. Oscar Altman and wife Of
Woodrow visited in the W. L. Altman
home Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Max Browlee spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Sterling Jerden.
Mr.. Carl Ray spent Saturday night
with Mr.. Lorraine Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerden and sons and
Mrs. Taylor spent Sunday afternoon
in the Brownlee home.
Misses Opal Burroughs, Ted and
Bess Sims and Thelma Hinson and
Messrs Tonne and Lester Sims, Or
val Burroughs, Travis Tubbs and Mr..
and Mrs. l. Tubbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Revere and baby attended
church in town Sunday night.
Mr.. Hammers aunt, whose name
| failed TO learn is visiting them this
week.
Mr.. Harold Wood spent Sunday
with Mr. Hamill Hinson.
Hazel Price spent Sunday after
noon with Jewell Wood
Miss Thelma Hinson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. W. b. Ray.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE ACUTE COMMUNITY

Oh, such awful hot weather. How
good rain would be appreciated.
We hope the weather man will send
us a rain pretty quick.
Mrs. j. j. Baker and Mrs. Guy
Graham were guests Of Mrs. Elmer
Rush Monday.
Mrs. W. ID. Davis returned home
Sunday aftern an extended visit e.
Roaring Springs, with her daughter,
Mrs r. f. Penney.
Mr. and Mrs L. S. Evitt attend
ed church services at Rails Sunday
and visited her sister, Mrs. =. G.
Selman.
Miss Cecil Black is visiting Mrs
Elmer Rush this week.
Miss Cecile Black returned home
Sunday morning, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs W. d. Davis Mis-
Blacks home is in Amarillo.
Miss Josie Reader is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs D. Pounds
Emery Selman and Davis Pounds
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas Evitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Selman Of
Rails, accompanied by Mrs X. +.
Penney and sons Of Roaring Springs
were visiting in the Acuf commune
ity Sunday afternoon.
Miss Arvella Evitt accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bloyd and son
Jesse, TO church at old Emma Sum
day
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. X ~ ..n1 i57Da
from their midst their little son
Newton. age Il, Friday morning
He had been suffering for SOME
time and had been under treatment
of the very best phys. aims avail /
able He was very intel g nt
child and very apt in his books 81
school He win b. greatly missed I
by his little friends and sehoul- |
mates. lie was laid % rest in the !
lubbock cemetery Sunday after !
noon about five O'Clock The entire |
community extends heartfelt sym-
pathy 90 the bereaved parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Evtt, accom- |
panied by Lois and Urney Evitt, |
attended church services at Emma |
Sunday.
Acuff is plannibg 10 build a
teacherage at the school house right
away.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

C. II. Doak and family Of O'Don-
mel, passed thru Lubbock Tuesday
enroute to Colorado where they will
spend a few days in the mountains
Mr.. Doak was a resident of Lubbock
county twenty years ago, and there
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

Hon. John Doyle, nominated
county judge of Hockey county,
was here on business Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28

are still many attractions here for
him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Grand Lolifcation
house Warming
and Ball

Entire country side invited to attend and
help ehristen the New Armory, Wednes-
day. March 20, 1922.
Dancing for those who care to Dance
Cards for those who care to play cards.
All kinds Of attractions.
Under the auspices Of the Commercial
Club and Troop "A"
Watch our next issue for particulars.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

will ship in sufficient ice to
take care of all of the lettuce
and potatoes that are to go un-
der ice.
There is at this time in stor-
age in the valley 1900 tons of
ice at Wagon Wheel Gap,
$500 tons at Center. 5000 tons
at Alamosa and about 1000
tons at. San Acacia making a
total of S400 tons. Allowing
20 per cent shrinkage by let.
tuce harvest time it would
leave 6720 tons available at
the time the lettuce is ready
to be shipped. There are S32
acres of lettuce contracted for
in the valley and on the basis
of three-fourthS of a car to an
acre and - tons of ice to a
car, the lettuce alone will re-
quire 74SS tons of ice, so if
the lettuce crop is as expected
the railroad will have to ship
quite large quantity of ice
this season to take care of the
crops which must move under
ice.
The railroad is now negoti-
ating for either an artificial
plant or natural plant here
and before next year will be
well equipped to store enough
ice for future use.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Commercial Club viii Furnish
Armory for Use by the Public

Our new armory has been
completed and is now ready
for occupancy. The building is
to be thrown open to the gen.
eral public on Wednesday,
March 29th for Grand
House Warming" by Troop A.
The state has equipped the
armory with every facility for
the use of the troop, but the
commercial club feels tina.
this magnificent building z
should have the equipment of
chairs. stage scenery and such
other things as would furnish
the armory so that it can also
be used for public meetings of
all kinds and prepare it for a
meeting place such as the COM
munity has been in need of
for a long time.
To this end, the commercial
club has appointed COM
mittee to devise ways and
means to raise the necessary
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Epidemic ola Grippe
Hits This Community

La Grippe with an extra big
G has been putting the
squeeze on the Monte Vista
community during the past
week and there are few fami-
lies that have not felt the uu-
welcome presence, while the
doctors and nurses have been
run ragged" to take care Of
all the sick folks.
In the central schools on
Monday. seven Of the teachers
were off duty and thirty-five
pupils from the high school
were out. Conditions seem to
be some better at this time,
however.
The disease. while highly
prevalent, Is not serious II
those who have It will take
good care Of themselves and
do not oser-exert while con-
valescing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Commercial Club In
Touch With Railroad
Builders Of San Juan

The New Industries" COM
mittes of the Monte Vista com.
mSfSfai club met during the
lunch hour Wednesday at the
Palace Cafe and elected Geo.
M. Corlett as permanent chair.
man.
This committee is in CORES.
pondence with the men who
are to build the railroad from
Gallup to Durango and hope
to be able to induce them to
come into this valley.
E. L. Schermerhorn me,
with the committee and SUBJ
mitted a proposition on organ
izing "The Monte Vista Co.
operative Machine company"
and the proposal is being in
vestigated by the committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
BETTER PASTURES

Dick Jay of Fort Collins.
registered cattle breeder and
specialist in animal husbandry.
will be in this county in the
near future with a view to es-
tablishing several permanent
pastures on the farms of those
who see the need Of better
grabs for their livestock. Mr..
Jay will be glad to give his ex-
perience along this line, and to
assist IN any way possible. II
you wish to talk this matter
over with Mr.. Jay. let US know
as soon as possible.
c. d. Hyatt.
County Ayr. Agent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
BLACK SMALLPOX
At SARGENT

Miss Hayes. . teacher In the
primary grades at Sargent. be-
came, u last week and on Mon.
day d. this week the case wa
pronok1csd black smallpox BY
Dr.. Judson, the physician Ia
attendance. The patient wa
removed 10 Q house about q
mile from Sargent BY Dr.. True
blood. county health officer.
Il seems that Miss Hayes had
been married last Christmas "a
. Mr.. Erickson Of Mesita and
the couple had decided 70 keep
the matter . secret for . while.
but when she took sick the
husband was summoned and
he d caring Tor bis wife st
present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

funds for this purpose and the
committee are arranging to
put on their financial cam.
paign.
This state building provides
an auditorium which it would
probably have been impossible
to duplicate by municipal or
private efforts and which will
available at all times. The
only expense to the community
will be that of providing such
extra furniture as may be
necessary to equip it for pub
lie use.
Let's all get together and
help the commercial club fur
nish this building in such a
way. that will harmonic with
the rest of the structure. max
ing 1t the best equipped arm
ory in the state, and provide
ourselves with a meeting place
of which the entire community
may feel proud.