davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
SOL-WtlA|.Y3

Anthem F'federickson returned
home last week from Spring Grove
where he has been visiting the last
six weeks. r.gFrederickson also Wis:
tied Minneapolis and other southern
points. 81 ;s.*.g. ......- y
Bina G ustafson spent the week
end with her parents and returned
to her5seheol again Sunday. Z
f Mr.. Solberg from Canada was here
visiting with his sister Mrs: Z. J.
Lomen, Mr.. Solberg was on his way
home from Spring Grove, where he
has, been visiting his parents. 5sso +,
IL Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee came, up
from Bemidjil to attend the dance
Saturday evening":
George Nicely and Nels Sorenson
! shipped a carload of triumph potatoes
last week. 'E
Arlie Smith and Clifford Sorenson
has been sacking spuds at the u p.
RYAN warehouse the past week.
The Rebeckah entertainment COM
mittee will bive shadow social Sat
urday evening, Feb. Is. in the new
b !. 0. o. F. hall, Music will also be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
:PL E.ASANT VALLEY

Miss Belle Vogler spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Majorie
Webster. f$s III l5s .%4&g.i5t Sill
Miss Nina Stout was the guest Of
Mrs. Mary Dickinson over Saturday
night. E RI: 1,. ,S S< ! I. ... 2g s
Gordon i Gardner was a scaller at
the F. L. Knox home Sunday:
tThe Helping Hand society met at
thu home of Mrs. Tom Anderson on:
Wednesday,, Feb. 8, ~, = -.
r. Mrs. MI. Knox and Mrs. E. X.
Leefwere appointed on the committee
to look after any: sickness that might
occur in the community. I. :,
Us The new barn at the school house
ha sheen practically completed, lack
ink only roofing and paper on the
sides. = A number Of men donated
work Thursday and Friday OF. last
week, and made short work OF erect,
ing the Barn .whichsis an addition to
the one ALREADY built by the school
board. The new addition is 20 by AZ
feet, which brings the size OF the
complete building up to SO by ,4O feet
~ Thurs days lunch was served by.
Mrs. #. r Webster, Mrs. ]. >. c. Vog-
Ter and Mrs. c. T.. Coffin. The next
day, Mrs. Carl Jones, Miss Cora Wat,
son and Mrs. Carl Satterlee served
lunch the work 4. $1,000, :.
Miss Ve5rra Rue and sRoseIla
Rasmussen and VALERIE Whelan were
Friday evening guests of Prof. and
Mrs. "A. M. Ripple: 4,
Miss Cora Watson spent Friday
night at the Carl Jones home. :
Miss Ruby Bradshaw spent Sum
sday with Miss Ruth tDelony. -
Miss Nellie Dillon spent the week
end. visiting Miss Nina Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. B. sHiggenbotham
gave shower for Miss Cora Watson
Who is a bride of this month. There
were eariys1 OOsguests present all aof q
whom brought useful presents: a.
excellent lunch Was. served and aft
erward the furniture was cleared
away and everyone danced. The mu-
sic was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Jones and Bob gHigginb otham.
IF. V. Gardner and Sam: Fellows put
up ice from Boston Lake last week.
e Tom Anderson Of Ten Mile Lake
also is putting up ice and also Carl
Nelson and j. C. Higginbo have
been similarly occupied. az. 81 ~.
. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Randall spent
Sunday afternoon and evening WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. sStephani.
Frank Porter made a business trip
to. Bemidji Monday. = ,: z:s5 , :, :.
{ The rural route has been inspect
ed and Will probabl tartedseariy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
in the spring. Mail will be delivered
only three times week until a new
naition u can he calculated ffOr daily

in the spring. Mail will be delivered.
only three times week until a new;
petition can he calculated stfor daily
service. /; IN s III 5ss
P. J. Skipton called on Il. Lice
one day last week.
Gust Peters called on %. r. Lee
Thursday evening.
Misses Olivia Roy, Nina Stout, Mrs.
Mary Dickinsor, Mr.. Paul Wybren-
ner and Mr.. Ira Stout were guests
at Tom Andersorl's Sunday.
Miss Emma Iu Kitten and Gordon
Gardner We're guests. at supper: at the
Carl Jones home Friday evening
u sltI u. Nv tson came home for an;
indefinite Sstay Saturda H has been
working at the carl ter s. trade sat'
Hibbing for some time. q. s.;t
The HELPING Hand society tied a
quilt at the home of Mrs. Esther
Knox on Tuesday afternoon, and
second quilt will be tied at The home.
Of Mrs. Sam Fellows Nv ednesnay aft
ernoon, for the Whelans of Island
Lake who lost severyt thing IN the disas-s
trpl1s fire last Friday night. s fss 4
The Island Lake community will
giVe8a basket social and dance next
Saturday night in the Pleasant Valley
school house for the benefit of W..
H. Whelans Of Island Lake, whose.
house was destroyed by fire.
With the snow drifting as it has
the past few days. two teams are
needed to get our BUSES to school,.
In spite of the cold weather, at
tendance has been good as our honor;
ron shows! q: ~ n a .tt
Nj. Ripple attended the teachers
meeting at Nebish. Seven teachers
were present. e story dramatiza-
ton by 1 Miss Bess Knox was espec-.
tally well rendered and in addition
to being instructive, was very enter
tanning to all the teachers. The next
meeting is to beelleld March Lunch
was served by Mr.. Tonpkins land
Miss eBss Knox. ". ..5l ssat
Nina. Cook was absent from school
Monday because ;offsa bad cold.
Boys at the manual training classes
will start on a new work nexts week.
Mr.. Cook is assisting Mr.. Ripple
with the manual training classes. d
sAs week from Friday the high
school pupils will give "A party. and
program at the new school. house to
which all Pleasant Hey is invited.
The high schoEol. dance has besll
indefinitely postponed because ~ the
benefit dance to- be given for ~ helans
Saturday night: :sss...
BY new ruling a written permit
must be secured before the school
house can be used for any other than
school purposes. :s. IT,. .is4 / :.T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
49, - ~ - =. u = q q ~ = 2 Y =
ED Gen: ] ! Y wood

Mrs. August Luedtke, ST., visited
Mrs. Ed. Luedtke on Wednesday Of
last week. @Hs*}, =
Miss Iva Wright, who has been as
sisting. her sister, Mrs. Harry Vogt
SINCE in December. Games home last
reseek on account Of an injury receiv-
ed to her wrist. y IN. u, ! II 5s
Ii Miss Bertha Phibbs has gone to BE.
mlIji to remain there for astime.
&, Miss Alice Willett twisted Miss Kate
luedtke on Sunday. .ssis {.
e The Gooa Cheer Sunday school class
holds a social meeting every two
weeks. They met with Mrs. August
-.uedtks, lE, last Saturday even
ing: q good time was enjoyed BY all.
Refreshments were; Served by MRS.
Lucd dixie. M 5 u s:
Missionary Cummings met with Is
few at the school house Friday eve
ming. a larger crowd would shaye
been present to enjoy the services
heldl if s$the night had n Of been 20
stormy. We hope he may be able to
come again and the weather be more
favorable for q good attendance. II
$ William Hanson Ii called ON Fred
MsANS AdSSssSA uSou6 y sNzFEa q 90 f..@{
XII Miss Iva Wright spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. August
tLuedtke, Jr. B She was visitor at
school Thursday afternoon. f. Il: ~ .$ay;',
Ferris Frost is at home again, aft
er stay Of nearly a week in the hos.
pital. He expects to be able to at
tend school again soon.,4 >5:.l /.
Leander Hiltz is at school again
after an absence Of two weeks. He
has been taking treatments for ring
worrrl4 IS IN: n s.;2ssf : III \:
Messrs. Laurence Steinbrook and
Merle :Swavey visited at the Fred
. uedtke home Sunday. ia I. 8, +
Caspar Knapp called on August
I4uedtkes Sunday forenoon. = T>>. s
Miss Kate :Luedtkes visited: Miss
q Hazel Barclay for few days last
week. 3 s.. ~ RI, + =
Harry Vogt has returned to his
own home. He is able to walk about
a little now .:$ :7t.z .;ssz@St
Elauling over our roads has been
siatkened some on {: account of rTthe
recent snoWstorms and the drifts
caused:by so many windy days. 7;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
WHITE PINE
:. 80. e, ..:..2

Mrs f. G. Alsop was visitor at
the White Pine school last Tuesday
afternoon. w.. -. n @<, s.;. K s;;5%s 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. and family
were dinner guests at the, Alsop home
last Sunday. 81 hid ID = ....
] Miss Margaret Arnold visited at
the @. " O}mstead home Sunday aft
ernoon. A =, u. = Z. z ! /. e
Carl Winkler was called to. New
Germany, Mimi, last week to attend
the funeral of his father who died
quite suddenly following q siege Of
blood poison. \ DETECT ( ...{.s y.
!, !. F.. c. Alsop called at the Matheny
nome Sunday afternoon. ,..-s : III
~ The program committee of the
White Pine Literary society met at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Lowering
last Saturday afternoon. The mem
bers OF: thistcommittee are Mrs. Ralph
Lowering, Mrs. L. C. Kirkpatrick, Mr.
: and Mrs. Taylor, Bert Bosshardt and
Miss Margaret Arnold. vi zgS'14s5Es p,
Joseph Fisher, and c.. A.: Nj theny
were Blackjack callers last Friday
ri Skis sare becoming quite fashion
able around here, but then styles are
forever changing. ;a.r =
Mrs. S. Ps Aarnes called on Mrs.
c. V. #Olmstead last thursday aft
ernoon. .Es L 5ss I'D I !
Mr.. AR Lowering is at present ia
Hines doing carpenter work for Mr..
Owens. 81 ~ Il Il: 5:ss
! The regular monthly meeting Of
the White Pine Literary society was
held at the school house last Friday
evening but owing to the inclement
weather, onlya small crowd attend
Roll call was answered by patriotic
quotations and an exceptionally good
patriotic program was given fter
which lunch was served The. bal
ance Of the evening was spent in
playing games Those present report
very enjoyable time. 81 y. s 55 .f
Our enthusiastic president Of the
w. PrL.fS:s.Mrs,sF c. 5Alsop, is very
anxious to learn the address, or phone
of the weather man on or before
Feb. TO-, She feels sthat4f, she could
get in communicable with him or
his colleagues a larger crowd would
be ableato attend the good times held
! at the school house. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17

will be with Mrs. Edwin Royholt
March s.
Mrs. Ncls Hanson and Mrs. Rector
were visitors at the Ladies Aid last
Wednesday. NJ. !
The Rogholt brothers started up
their saw mill last Wednesday.
Billie Hanson called on I, III, Phil
lips. Wednesday. s.is.
Dallas Chase visited his brother
Charles in Cass Lake Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
SPUR
Mrs, VIM: 6 erlinger Isl confined to
the house with slight attack Of pneu-

Mrs, VIM. G erlinger is confined to
the house with a slight attack Of pneu-
monia. r I1,s
Mrs. David Carnegie has also been
,,sAuite i'll with pleurisy. Z u 15
The Farm Bnrean association are
discussing some other way Of dispos-
Nng Of the milk in the vicinity, build
ang creamery possibly? VA
Some Of the roads are SO badly
drifted that much shoveling is re-
4 quired. The snowSis very deep in
4 many places about here. 4 *
Mrs. James Stepp was ascaller at
Mrs. VIM. GerlingeT's on Friday.
SERVICES services are still 5beld lat the school
Theo.t Souder has caught two
wolves BStthis season, ssa I. 4; u
A social gathering was held at
Judge Harrisonss home last eve
Il ming. He has just been married.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-17
COLDESTS:WEATHER OF j S..''',
WINTER HITS NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 17.-The coolest
weather. of the, winter, two below
zero, hit New York today on the
heels Of, "a storm and gale that swept
the Atlantic coast yesterday. - :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
INTEREST cENTERs
M CONFERENCE

CINCINNATI. June 20.-tBy
the Associated Press) Interest
hefe today In the nation wide rail
stffke situation ccntered into the
conference tonight between off,
clals OF the miners and railroad
shoD crafts unions wilton plans for
cd&.~ted strike action between
thaae organizations will be dts
cu<Hsd.
Il NJ. Jewell. head OF the rail
way employees department. and
Idsh l. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers. at a con-
fenence yesterday discussed tho
ngtkha Of tonight's meeting aud
muphed out n plan OF action nro-
pqfee 10 the officials OF these twn
u1lpns.
Nfne OF the big four" or trans
pdt4ition brotherhood chiefs was
Connected to attend the meeting. u
waMftated. Members OF these or
Raa4hntions are not affected by re-
ceih decisions Of the railroad labor
bdrHf cutting wages and altering
wefEing conditions. However,
thW arc members Of the rail.
MINES alliance, having signed tie
assessment at Chicago last
FEBRUARY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

estimates OF Misa Burke. county
superintendent. This win Or due
to reduction mainly IN the operat-
ifE ruzir and maintenance charges
as there viii he some i~ncre>ac 80
teachers sainries.
The estimates have hof yet been
approved" Mr.. Joerns said today.
'Hnd I expect IN have conferences
with both city and county boards
before approving them. This city
and Ration are the only school
organization in the state thus far
TO propose salary ~increnaes nnd ~
a rule 1 regard them NJ unSiao.
However. they may prove to be
iustiflcu here The tendency IL ~
reduce salnries or TO hold thcm
stationary, because ~ the general
economic condition. ami tax stua-
tlou.
I'm spite OF the Increase shown
In the city school estimate he
li.vc that your Bernalillo county
school tax levy Will show no in
eas for the coming year
SIR. JOcTna N advocating i.tc re-
peal OF the present county unit
school law and the enactment OF n
new unit law which will npporilon
school fnndR ON the basis o. acsuul
average attendance instead OF upon
estimates hrsed upon tho ccnsus.
He believes this will produce a
more equitable nnportionnient Of
school funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Railway Brotherhood
Tp Form Labor Banks

G.EvELAND. o.. June co.
FAH cooperative labor banks are
being organized In the United
Stl4ff, and one was recently OPEN
GINA Chicago. according "a the
L0c<motfve Engineers Journal.
Apf1 her. the brotherhood OF Lo-
cofffUtlve Engineers Cooperative
National bank, has been In exits.
tette a year and a half. and It's
reHQrted resources are nearly
sfehoo. 000.
fke brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineer Holding company hns
bqpght control OF the Nottingham
saSfAgs and Ranking company OF
Cn8teland, which Ia capitalized at
s1f30O with reported resources OF
f5f5 900 ana has n OF the oldest
savings bank Oh arters In northern
ohtp. The brotherhood OF Rail
way and Steam hip Clerks has In
stfac.ed lts grand officers 70 or
gaoize a bank with probable
INA board Of the order Of Rail
rdU T~elegraphers has obtained a
CHESTER for a bank capitalized al
$500 zoe plus tl00.0 900 surplus.
wdfkcrs Of Birmingham. Ala, are
olEt hiEinz there the Federated
pstA and Trust company. with q
capifnl stock Of $4,000. Repre-
seHtatfves OF the four transportn-
tlSh lDrothcrhoodr IN Minneapolis,
Mimi, have applied for a charter
for a national bank TO be ca pitali-
zeflat $500. 600 Ia the twin cities.
The new Chicago bank II thai ~
tleNN a malEnmated Clothing Wor-
kerp capitalized at 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Effort to Shove
Bonus Bill Before
Senate Is Defeated

NAsHIN1ToN. June eo-An
enU1 10 got the soldiers bonus
bill Before the senate today Jailed.
~tls41fcnate adopting, 81 to -. a
million by senator Watson, repub-
lle&n Indiana. TO lay On the liable
a ;ttstlon By Senator Walsh. demo
cf14. Massachusetts 10 dlsplace the
tulUf bill with the bous.
l1ie roll call on the resolution
fonpws.
M tho motion; Republicans
Ebffh. nursum, Calder. Cameron.
Gamer. Cummins, Curtis. billing
E4W Dupont. Edge, Ernest. FERN
all, France. Ffelinghuysen, Good
inHa ffnfreid. Jones Of Washington.
kstior, Ladd. Lenroot. Lodge. Nc
ccrmick, McCumber. Mckinley.
MN.fan. McNary. Moses. Nelson,
Nv berry, Nicholson. Norbeck.
OnTlc. phspps. poindexter, Snort
Tlttr. Amoot. spencer. Sterling.
SuMerlnnd. Townsend. Wadsworth.
W4laan OF Indiana. and Wiiiis-4s.
D&Mocrafs - Dial. Glass, King.
My4rs. Pomerene. swanson. Under
wctAi and Williams.
.Ibfnl for, 81.
lRainst the motion Republi-
casa LaFolfstte and Norris.
C4f4way. cuIhefaon, Gerry, Heifin.
Hl4fcoek, Jones. q New Mexico.
KfQirlck, Mcclellan. osermau,
Ht&raon, SHEPPARD, Simmons,
eneth. Stanley Trammsii. Walsh
on lfafiachuecstf. Walsh Of Mon
TAI ABA Watson Of oeorsia-so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Supper Table
Gossip

Three Eanfrs wcrr played ycsgcr-
day IN the boys baseball leagues
at Washington PARK. In the
senior league Tlidiilos won from
Browns. to o. in the Junior
league. 8 A. Tigers won from llt-
Tie rildilloa. Z 10 3, In the pygmy
leugue iare uit Tigers won ift,ni
Athletes. as to e..
suit Tor divorce was filed tn the
district court yesterday by Lena
smiley against Edwin -. smiley. "a
which she charges him with nbnn-
doping her. Che asks for complete
divorce and alimony.
Lulu Greenwood nlcd suit in
The district court yesterday against
Nathan Greenwood. asking tor a
hivorce on the grounds Of descr-
lion.
Decree granting divorce 10 W.
W. Robinson rOin Ella -. Robin
son on the grounds Of nhnndun-
ment was issued by the district
court this morning.
Tine regular meeting 81 the Al
bnpueruue Temple No. \ pythinn
Sisters will be held tomorrow nikht
at = o'c.ovk In the knights OF r'yth-
las hail. There win De Initiation
OF candidates and tho degree team
o. requested q be pfescnt.
Cnfltoiic Lady forc.scrs viii
meet this evening az $50 O'Clock
at ~. Mays hail All members
nro requested To attend.
Albuquerque Camp No. 4. Wood
men OF the Wor q. will mect to-
night at the Knights 81 rythias
hail al 7:30 O'Clock. Several lm-
portaut matters Will be taken an. a
large class Initiated. and new APP
piications voted on. All Wood
men ARE welcome.
David o.. Burton. superintendent
Of the Santa Fc raiirond shops. will
be the speaker at the luncheon of
the kiwanis club tomorrow noon.
Tie will make an address on the
local Santa Fc railroad improve
mentr.
Dr. ~. g. Kent. president of d,c
state agricultural college, will
speak TO Mountain View people at
a. meeting which has been called at
the Mountain View school house
FOR 5 O'Clock Thursday night.
q. \. beagle reported 10 the
police shortly after noon today
that an automobile he waa driving
struck a bicycle on which =. LYONS.
messenger boy was riding. 81 the
corner OF Seventh street ana Gold
avenue. The hoy was not hurt.
Decree granting divorce IN the
case uf Paul Mcrcurio Ross versus
Frances Ross was issued by the
district court today. The grounds
we're that she had abandoned hun
seven or eight years ago The
custody Of their n child was
given 90 Mr.. Ross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Omaha's Bad Man
Started for Lincoln

RAwLINS. Wyo.. June 20
Fred Brown, wanted in Omaha
for the alleged kidnapping OF two
young women. and for other law
violations. WINS placed aboard
Union Pacific train No. 4 this
morning en- route To Lincoln, Neb.
HE was In the custody OF Gus
Hyers. Nebraska state sheriff, and
Warden Fcnton OF the Nebraska
state penftentiary.
Brown VIII be taken to the Me-
hraska penitcntinry for safe keep
ing N plans Of the officers are
CARRIED cut He still Is suffering
from the wound Inflicted by a
posse which captured him rear
Medicine Bow last Saturday. but
physicians said he was we'll
cnCug. to travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD To REPLY
TO- UNION CHIEFS
Answer to Be Made to
Leaders Who Have
Said Strike VIII Be
Authorized

rH1CAGo. June sO.-(By the
Aenociafed preEs)--A formal reply
to the Communication Of leaders
Of Hn railway unions who Inform
ed sthe United States Railroad
Lahof board that a railroad strife
via be authorised u the prcseni
referendum fNvors q suspension OF
work Is being prepared by the
board, n was learned today. The
reply TO the union chiefs viii not
be- forwarded for several days.
however. Il was said.
Meanwhile union headquarters
were speeding up the strike vote
in an effort TO have Il completed
and iabu lated by next saturday
when the general committee Of
nlnetE representing the rail unions
meets here to canvass the returns.
FIFTY thousand ballots asst by
shop crafts employees have been
''aflnhst solidly for a strike ac-
eofding 20 John scott, secretary OF
tins railway employees department
Of the american Federation OF
Lpo1r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
S. P. MAY PUT
CENTRAL PACIFIC
STOCK N ESCROW
Threat Made by Coun-
Gil at Meeting of Utl-
ity Commission

SAN rRANcIsrO. June 90
N the southern Pacific company
IN denied a rehearing Of the Unit
ted states supreme court decision
separating II from It's Subsidiary.
the Central pncific. Il viii put al
Of its Central Pacific stock IN cs-
crow and walt for the interstate
commerce commission to work out
q solution OF the emergency crcn-
tod by the decision, william L.
Herrin. chief counsel Of the Sou
them Pacific told a meeting OF
public utility commissioners from
western states today, The meeting
vas called for the purpose OF find
ing a possible solution for the
emergency.
Herrin notified the meeting that
the decision would be strictly
complied with BY hla company hut
that the stock would be Riven in
to the keeping OF a trustee until
the Interstate commerce commits
sion arranged "A rcgroupi1g of the
lines under the transportation act
of t20.
The southern Pacific expects 20
as it- Pea for q rcne t"ink on
{ W ,otrts. Herrln said
THE liHcs have been unified
since 1893 aud they can he des-
troyed but not separated. Scpara-
ton would mean a cutting of traf-
ftc lanes both In the south ana In
the northwest which bear creator
burdens than the direct overland
route hy way Of Ogden.
s. The government virtually
recognized ana approved the Sou
thern Pacific and Central Pacific
az one system by accepting the
formers guarantee OF the la;tcr's
bonds In 1880 when the Central
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Cantaloupe Prices
Take Quick Drop

NEW YORK, June 20. ,an;a-
loupcf In the Wholesale market to-
day cpst only a little more than
hair ~ what they sold for yester-
day. due to heavy shipments rom
California aud Ceurgla totallinE
1900 cars In three days. Al Inst
week only 1926 cars Of melons
reached New York. California
melons quoted al ~ a Crate yes
tcdny anld for s4ilO today while
ue0rRin crates fell from $2.bO to
$50 ana some we're turned back
to the railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. oaiessi Auto Co
Miss Mnhcl HAY. Ticket seller Of
the Lyric theat"f. left today for a
vacation trip Of two mouths dur
alton, visiting relatives and friends
in Chicago and Detroit.
Roswell a. Sutherland, deputy
collector OF the Internal revenue
bureau. "a IN a weeks fishing trip
in tn. Icmcz mountains.
Miss sue Normnnt OF the inter
nal revenue bureau r. in Santa Fe
un a vacation trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
CITY Schools
COST WILL GO
UP BY $4,000
Estimate
Shows Main Increase
Item Due to Expected
Growth in Enrolment

The coat Of running tho Aibu-
qucrquo public schools during tho
coming year will advance by ap-
proSimlfUly $4,000 over the cost
IN 1921. according to the school
boards estimate submitted today
TO Joaa Jcorns, state educational
auditor. ana taken under .0n-
liberation hy him. The estimate
Tor teachers salaries remains about
stationary. at siS2. 900. but NJ the
estimate for this purpose last year
was $1,000 more than was re-
qulrcd, there a. allowance mnde
Cor increase in many salaries
among the ITO teachers In the city
schools. The Increase averages
about SEQ a year and the budget
allows for an Increase IN the salary
% the city school superintendent
from -. 500 10 $500 "a year.
other iicmf la the cstimntc ram-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
President Abandons
Trip to Alaska

WASHINGTON. une sO.-ilcal-
Gent Harding's Tentatively project-
cd Alaskan trip this summer has
been abandoned. Il was definitely
announced today nc the White
House. Tho president was said Ca
regret greatly that he saw no pos
sihility 81 leaving Washington uu-
dor prcvaiiine conditions OF public
business.