davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-01-04
PERSONAL COLUMN

urs Margaret Bridge, of Colunl-
,;a University, and Mr.. and Mrs.
william F. Rogers, of Summit, N. j.,
,,.oro recent visitors at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ritz.
Frank Smith has returned home al
+or q ten day visit with friends at
Rehoboth Beach.
M, and Mrs. William Miller, of
uaddonfeld, N. j., spent the week.
ond with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Miller.
Rees Jarmon has returned after
,,;s;+ with his sister, Mrs. William
Holloway, of Newark, Md.
Miss Olive Porter spent the holi-
davs with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Of
Washington, D. c., visited Misses
Emma and Sara Campbell over the
holidays.
George Jarmon has returned home
after visiting his brother, OF Clal-
borne, Md.
Mrs, Jennie Campbell and daughter
Ethel spent Saturday with DR.. Al
mond and family, of Wilmington.
Misses Pauline and Pearl Hill, OF
West Virginia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L.P. Miller over the holidays.
Miss Myrtle Miller, of Trenton, N.
/. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Florence Mosser, Of Chester,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Balling, on Academy Street.
Miss Marjorie Rose visited friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Rose entertained
seventeen friends at New Years
dinner.
VIM. D. Baden, of New York City
spent the weekend as the guest OF
Mrs. Hamilton Maxwell, on South
Chapel Street.
Mr. los. Wagner, Miss Amelia
Wagner, and Miss Ida Wagner spent
the weekend as the guest OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Lovett, on Academy
Street.
Miss Helen Schwartz, who ha
been very i'll, was able to be brough
home for Christmas. Her man.
friends are glad to hear of her speed.
recovery.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown wer
guests at The Chalfonte, Atlantl
City, over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam is visiting he
aunt in West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft spent yestel
day in Wilmington as the guest G
Mrs. Lizzie Worrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garrett, f
Garrett and Miss Ada Richey sper
New Years with Mrs. Pierce VIM
craft
Mrs. Raymond McMullen an
daughter, Vivian, are spending II
holidays with Mrs. McMullen's pa
ents at Selbyville, Del.
Capt. and Mrs. L. B. Jacobs ar
Catherine and Loxey Jacobs OF Lam
ley Field, Va, have returned to the
home after spending Christmas Wi
Mrs. Jacobs parents, Mr.. and MI
H. B. Wright. Mrs. Jacobs motn
returned to Langley Field with n
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Higgins e
tertained at dinner on Monday: MI
Henrietta Brown Mrs. Katherl
Vansant, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brow
Harry Brown, Miss Nellie M. va
SAINT, of Wilmington; Miss Elizabe
Brown, Thomas Vansant, Norris
Brown, Edward Vansant of NeWpo
Gaylor K. Brown and Claren
Higgins.
A delightful time was spent duri
the New Year holidays, at the hol
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Schwartz,
Newark post., 1922-01-04

misrepresents the spirit of Meth
odism.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The Christmas community affair
on the High School lawn was the
largest attended community affair
that Newark has had in years.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

Lewis Morris Iddings, of Warren,
Ohio, aged II years, who was secre-
tary of the American embassy at
Rome for % years, died last week.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

More than $1,0O0,OOO,OOO is spent
annually by the people of the United
States on soft drinks.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

The Swiss Aero Club has decided to
hold the 1922 Gordon Bennett balloon
race at Geneva on September 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

boys from my district who were
buried there. l am not angry
with you. DO you think mother
would spank her baby when it
does not do what she tells 1t TOT
I'm the years TO come when
the country is out OF the shadow
we want to be able to help you.
II you are sick or If you are in
trouble you don't want us TO say
TO you:
Bonus a Quit Claim.
"'You ought to have thought
OF that before you gave us a quit
claim deed"
III the cash feature is left out
OF the bonus bill will you support
it?" said one.
IL am ready to support any bill
that the country can meet" she
said.
Il can look you all in the face.
I have done nothing wrong.
don't speak for anybody hut my
self"
One by one questions flew She
stood her ground. The boys were
sorry for their good old friend but
they needed the money--many ot
them. Some showed bitterness
against conditions that bore
heavily on them. one spoke OF
his reward for serving for dol
lar a day when others at hone
were making ten.
You were not working for a
dollar a day." she interrupted.
You were saving America.
I'm glad that my patriotism is
being questioned now, not then"
said Miss Alice amid the acCusl-
tons. Il think | have been con-
sistent TO the last degree. 7 didn't
ask you to vote for mo when /
made my campaign do not ask
you TO now. How many in here
did vote for mc2"
One hand went up. Miss Alice
bowed low and thanked the vet
eran with smile.
"I'm not for minute asking
you 10 revoke your resolution con-
demniug my aCtions-Id rather
you wouldn't" she said as she
again prepared TO leave.
1--WE won't" answered a voice.
Thank Miss Alice.
At the end of the meeting Alex
Williams, commander of the post.
stated the position of the organiza-
tion in relation 10 Miss Alice. They
love her yet, out they don't like
her opinion on the bonus bill.
In n resolution the post thanked
her for visiting it and so bravely
facing a situation that was not
easy. to say the least
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
.FLAPPER FINDS
NEW DEFENDER
Miss Alice Says Skirts of
Modern Woman Are
Not Too Short

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March A.
Miss Alice Robertson, congresswom-
an from Oklahoma, is not one TO
slap tho flapper. She's for short
skirts. too. but she believes they
might have the hem shaken out a
little.
Miss Alice" was here TO speak At
a woman's club dinner tonight.
"The flapper Is much abused, "
she declared. she is q little faddy,
it's true. but doesn't she follow tho
example Of her elders2
"She hears about tads all the time
In the house, about her fathers
home brew and golf and her moth
er's low waists and high skirts.
III she wants TO flip-flap around
little in her Eoloshcs. | can't see
what harm it will do"
Skirts Not Too High.
As for clothes. however. Miss Rob-
ertsou continued:
"I don't believe the modern wom-
ans dress Is a sign of depravity at
an. I'm for the short skirt but l
| believe 1t ought TO be let down q
little.
And l believe the waists might
/ be made little higher.
"Tor one thing / don't believe the
extreme styles do much harm, be-
cause it's tho ugliest woman who
shows the most. There's nothing
very seductive about that"
Miss Robertson came here from
| Muskogee, okla, whore she has
| been visiting her "homo folks and
| incidentally casting an oye over hor
| prospective opponents In the CON
| gressional election this fall. "The
/ last l heard" she said, was that
some Of the political leaders were
trying to find q man with courage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Provincial SOIOHs
Held in CdptiUity TO
Force Their Vote

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March -
The senate and assembly OF tho
province OF TuCumnu have been
hold prisoners for more than %
hours without food by orders ( tho
president of the senate I'm AN at
tempt TO force an election % y fcd-
cral senator by preventing the os-
cape OF legislators who refused to-
vote and whose presence is Nee
essary for quorum
Tho legislative building iu the
city Of TuCum1u. the capital is
surroanded by fircmCn and armed
civilians, and latest dispatches de-
clare that revolver fighting is go-
ing on inside tho building Tho
police are reported to be cudc1v-
Oring to gain entrance and llh,r-
ate the deputies and excitement Is
running high.
Tho speaker OF the assembly has
tolcgraphCd President BrlEOyCu
declaring that the legislators lives
are iu danger aud asking that fed
eral troops bU detailed to pro-
tcct them. Tho president In
structod the troops to take meas
uros to prevent hloodshed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
i. S. LAUNCHES
X. X. r. PROBE
Threats and Actual Vio-
lence in California
Come to Light
Many MEN HAVE LEFT
ono Sold His Home at Loss
of $4,000; Another De-
fled Writer'S of Note

rpEsNo, Cal, March 4.-Federal
,.,os,isatIon OF series OF actions
=, the part Of groups Of masked and
Sso1od men I'm the central California
IA polds. many Of which involved
.,,iopce. has been commenced, It
.,s announced by ]. II. Dorsey dis
-, attorney for Kern county, here
lat night. The federal inquiry
m,,,cpced soon after warnings OF
gunending attacks were sent through
VIC Many Men Suffer.
Many warnings also have been de-
,.orcd 10 many citizens in person.
yv'r,nally all Of them have been on
.,gos bearlng the printed characters
xxx" at the top. Some bore the
Mint Of a hand In black. In n few
rsses repudation OF tho warnings
nave been sent out over the sigma
tnre "K. X. X" Ell Andrews, q
rent car driver Of Taft, has dropped
ant OF sight. He reported not long
AGO he had been beaten by masked
o, DIR. A, 7. Mason was beaten
hv another group. apparently, ac-
co-dirr 10 a physician who exam
mod him. with a spiked club. George
II newman, q druggist, was beaten
ana warned to leave town. He left
Wednesdav. the last dav of grace,
of,er disposing of his business in
Waricona. Some OF those beaten
were covered with tar, or oil, and
>Rathers afterward.
fGuy Mensch, proprietor OF n ga
rare at Fellows, received a black
hand" warning last week which stat
ed 1--WE have your number ono Of
ne will get you, watch your step"
Nensch placed It in a show win
dow. u,
and received by Robert Jackson, n
! butcher at Fellows, caused him to
leave the fields, 10 seek refuge In
the south oscar Richardson, n
drIller was said by his friends to
have disposed Of his home at a loss
OF $4,000 and 10 have cleared out
Of the field because OF letter ac-
cusng him OF being an inveterate
card player"
Warnings Increase.
Manuel Pima, employe of a meat
market IN Taft, left the oil center a
few days ago after telling friends
OF a supposed unsuccessful attempt
Of some hooded men TO get him out
OF the store and into an automobile
about week previously. Since
their first appearance in the An
drews affair nearly a month ago.
the purported klansmen increased
their operations by progressive
stages reaching climax coincident
with the adoption of new county
and city ordinances against bootleg
Eng and gambling. The number of
warnings distributed under the seal
Of The triple X increased.
Business men and oil workers
were accused OF frequenting places
where games of chance were played.
They were warned to "mcnd their
ways or leave the country"
A former saloonkecpcr, promi-
nently in politics at Taft, received
this message:
'You are about TO retire from
business and we expect you TO be
closed out and gone by March l,
A word to the wise should be suffi-
J. Client for II you don't retire you
viii be re-tarred.
(Signed) xxx. Committee" ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

enough 90 run against me-" and
Miss Alice" let it he known that
she is certainly going to run for "a
second term.
Dollars In Patriotism.
The white haired congrcsswomon
was asked II she did not think her
stand against the soldiers bonus
would cost her votes. This she de-
MED. 81 feel that tho bonus meas
ure Is putting the dollar sign on pa
triotism," she said. I'VE cant pay
tho men who fought with money.
We have an obligation to them that
can't bc cancelled.
"Gm thinking Of tho soldiers own
good suppose we give thcm q
bonus and they give us rcclept
that out obligation is cancelled.
Then there may come "a day when
they'll need our care, when they'll he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

M or In want To iust pay our men
who volunteered their lives IN hard
cold cash and call tho debt square
seems too mcrccnory.
And down home I told them go.
too ahe adlcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Trlhntc Pnld 90 Inrmcr.

NEW YORK, March a.-Tho
American farmer rs tho greatest
buyer IN the United states and a
return 20 fun volume OF business
cannot hc expected until agricul-
tural prosperity is restored. Eugene
MNcr irp managing director OF the
war finance corporation. declared
today I'm an address before the rc-
publican club OF Now York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Cooperation OF the various civic
clubs Of n community with IT'S bet
ter business bureau viii Doe the sub.
feet that H. r.. Holland OF kansas
Ciiy will discuss before tho members
of tho Ad club ~ their luncheon
Tuesday noon. Holland is vicc prose
idcnt of the district Associated Au
club OF the World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
FamouH Druggist Discovers Simple Rem.
edy for Asthma and Makes Generous
FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers.

Thirty years ago Mr.. e. Leavengood.
widely known Kansas druggist, discov-
cred simple easy to take prescription
had suffered for years and. TO their
amazement they say they were easily
oured-these people told their friends.
and in this way thousand have found
the sure way TO cure Asthma. Mr.. LeaV-
enRood feels go confident that his pre-
scriptlon will cure in all cases that he
generously offers to send n big bottle on
10 days Free Trial TO any reader OF this
paper who will write for II. IL it cures
pay tt,s5. otherwise you owe nothing
Send no money-simply mail coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Topeka Man GubcruatorInl Aspirant.

TOPEKA, Kan, March i.---W. +.
Tambcrtsou. farmer. of Fairvicw.
Kan, and former speaker OF the
lower house ~ the Kansas lcgisla-
turo. following several weeks pre-
limiunry campaigning In the rural
districts, today made formal an
uuuuccmcnt na candidate FOR the
republican nomination for COVER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

MEXICO CITY. March 4-The
war department announced this
afternoon that tho rebel leaders
who have boon fighting against tho
government NJ tho state OF Micho-
acau. have asked "a conference with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

General Estrada. IN charge Of tho
federal troops at a point near the
state capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Prussia Is stimntcd TO have NOR,
than 3.7O0.000 acres OF idlc land
doclplmable for agriculture by
MN LMnun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

A compartment filled with
moi ture retaining substance makes
a pocket cigar case serve as a
humidor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Wilton Rugs

The Wilton Rug short
age is over and Rosser-
Casebeer is one of the first
firms to obtain a splendid
stock of them. We are
showing one hundred Sc
lections. Prices $500
to :. $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Living Suites

Overstuffed suites, three
pieces at extremely low
prices, up from ,$225.0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Cabinet Desks

Elaborately c ary e d
and hand finished in
polychrome, $4,000
and o. 49,. $Z25.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Breakfast Room
Suites

Beautifully decorated or
in natural mahogany or
walnut. Make that break
fast room bright and
cheerful with suites, price
as low as $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Are cordially inUited
10 make this store
their meeting place
as WeH as the resi-
dents of Tulsa. We
deIiUer all merchdn-
disc To yOur home
torn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
ACID PLANT HERE
OPERATING AGAIN

The sulphric acid plant on tho
Tysalts River Just above this
city, better known as the West
Virginia Chemical Co., is again &c
operation. The product OF the
plant is sulphurlc acid made from
sulphur balls found in the mines.
The plant has not been operatiI s
for some time. (
W. G. McAdoo, of Washington.
has been placed in control Of the
new operations, while Mr.. BenEnn
OF Boston will be chief chemist
and plant manager. 1t was statsl
today that the plant is now. being
operated successfully and 1t Is
thought that the future OF ths
institute, n is assured,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
HOOVER DECLARES
HARDING LOGICAL.
CANDIDATE IN 1924
Believes Public Will Appre-
ciate Progressive Poll
cies by That Time.

PALo ALTA, Cal, Dec. 1.-The
Republican presidential candidate
in 1924, obviously will be Warren
G. Harding" Secretary Of Com.
merce Herbert Hoover said in an
interview at his home here today.
Moreover, BY that time 1925"
Ar. Hoover said sthe4pnbiic VIII
be highly apreciative Of the sanity
and pfograssive chafac tefs 81 the
policies that will have brought the
country through the reconstruction
period"
Discussing national rehabilita.
tlon and reconstruction Of the &C.
tiyities affected by the world war,
Mr.. Hoover said:
"The nation is catching up on
its building program. The improve
ment of credit is one cause, and
the action Of the Department Of
Commerce In behalf of the build
ers in getting out a building code
is another. In most communities
the building code is gotten out for
the benefit Of the building dealers.
The Department of Commerce
code is being generally adopted.
"a great deal Of work is being
done in the STANDARDIZATION OF
lumber.
Engineering projects are going
ahead fast in all lines except the
railroads"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

Only FEW INJURED

\ CORTLAND, ore., Dec. 1.-Thrce
Gem lost their lives in a fire early
tod at the Ben Hur Hotel. former
" known as the Oak Hotel, in the
! business district here. None Of thu
'sead had been identified several
hours after the fire. All
the other guests were reported "a
have escaped, most OF them in theiI
Sight clothing. The building was
deslroyed.
The number of injured had not
beqn determined at daybreak.
nhe fire broke out in the hotel
furnace. room. Taxicab drivers and
police worked heroically to arouse
the guests, until an explosion on
the third floor forced. the rescuers
from the building.
Guests at two OF the principal
hotels, the Benson and Oregon
which adjoins tie Ben Hur, were
awakened by the arrangements AMI
warned to prepare to leave II tnI
HE spread. The fire was control
ed before It reached other buiid
ings
The cause OF 1t has not been de-,
tefnined. The loss is estimated a.
100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
CLARKSBURGMAN
Driver OF AUTO
WHICH hit GIRL
Sylvia Taylor in Serious
Condition in Cook Hos
pital-:; May Die.

Sylvia Taylor, 12.year.old daugh.
ter Of Mrs. James Taylor Of Worth,
ington, was probably fatally in
jured at 10 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing when she was struck by a
Chevrolet roadster driven by A. P.
Hall, a travelling salesman o:
Clarksburg, who was en- route t.
the big football game at Morgan
town. The accident occurred OF
the state highway near the girls
home near Annabelle Junction.
The Taylor girl had left he's
home and was walking along the
road to store nearby when the nc.
cident occurred. Mr.. Hall stoppeo
the car after striking the girl,
picked her up and rushed her t.
Cook Hospital in this city. She
was unconscious when picked uu
and has never fully regained con
sciousness as yet. After bringing
the girl to the hospital, Mr.. Hal
left his card with the hospital au-
thorities and went on his way.
Reports from tho WorthIngtor
section are TO the effect that Ha,!
was speeding when the accident
occurred. Mr.. Hall denied this re,
port today and gave his version O.
the accident as follows:
I'VE were driving along the road
at a fair rate of speed. An auto,
mobile was parked along the side
OF the road in front Of us. Just
as we came along side Of the car a
girl stepped out In front OF our car
from behind the other car l turn
ed the front wheels OF my car away
from the girl and applied the emer.
gency brakes. The front wheels
missed the girl but when the
brakes took hold suddenly the rear
end Of the car swung around and
struck the girl, knocking her down
on the cement road. stopped the
car and got out, and seeing that shs
was injured 4 picked her up tdd
rushed her 70 a Fairmohf hospital. I
s eeutiug a ttofne$ Frank tii
Amos Isl making a thorough invest.
cation of the case, and when this
is completed, II he finds that Mr..
Continued on Page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
EHREE men KILLED in MYSTERIOUS fire IN PORTLAND OREGON
Convention of World Wide
Guild Opens in City Today
Delegates Here From All Sections Of Northern West Wiz
GINA for First Meeting.-- State Officials Of organ.
cation in Charge of Sessions.

The initial session Of the World
Wide Guide rally, being held at
the Palatine Baptist Church today
and tomorrow, was opened at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Delegates
were in attendance from Wheeling
MoundsYille, Sistersville, Weston,
Salem, Parkersburg, Phillips,
Elklns, Belington, Grafton, Nor
gantown, Rngwood, Manningtoa,
Clarksburg and adjacent towns on
the Fairmont car lies. -
This rally constitutes the first
one ever held in West Virginia by
the members Of the World Wide
Guild and all members OF tSe
Baptist churches in or near Fai..
mont are being urged 10 cooper
ate with the delegates in making
the meeting a successful one. The
women Of the churches have been
invited to attend the Sasslons
Those especially lntet :sted IN
girls work will be admitted to
the banquet to be held at s o'clock
this evening under the direction
of the ladies Of the PalGtine Dap
list church at the church. Prep
arations for an overt OF interest
are being made, a good menu be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
TO make PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Meeting of Persons Working
for Union Christian Col.
Ieges to Be Held.


To perfect plans for the continu.
alton OF the Union Christian Col
lege campaign and to receive a
report Of donations obtained from
the business men and women OF
the city, the members Of the solt-
citation committee who did Eot re.
port at the meeting held at the Y.
W. @. A. Tuesday night will con.
gregate at the Billingsley Memoir.
ial NJ !. 3. South Church at $3.50 I, .
M. Sunday The minute
speakers will also be present to
make plans for the dollar Day
Campaign.
The committee on-solicitation Is
composed Of Mrs. Edwin Duffy,
Miss Blake Watson, Miss Maude
Hull, Mrs N. RIO. Morrow, Mary
b. Powell; Mrs: Jess Wilson, Miss
Flossie Fleming, Mrs. 2. s. Nc.
Cullough, Mrs. j. NJ. Altman, Mrs.
G, H. Bloom, Mrs. Joseph Roster,
Mrs. Allen Russell, Mrs. G. e.
Hutchinson, Mrs. E. N. Eddy and
Miss Nettie Johnson.
The work Of this campaign was
started at the close OF the Civil
War when the missionary societies
we're organized. AS a result Of this
beginning seven union Christian
colleges are now in existence. The
colleges are maintained by sixteen
boards, six in England and ten In
the United States, which cannot
provide the necessary land and
equipment for the construction OF
additional buildings or the better.
ment Of the present ones. In order
that the work may be carried on
the present campaign was introduc.
ed.
Donations in the amounts desig-
mated will be used in the follow.
ing manner: the amount Of $25;000,
erection OF college chapel; $4,000,
name a memorial building, $2,500,
name alcoYe In the library; $1,000
endow a bed; $500, name a room;
$3.50 furnish a class room; 800
furnish students room; $50, light
a students room; SIS, assist in
furnishing a pure water supply;
$40 obtain a personal share in tho
building fund.