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The Clovis News, 1921-12-29

The front page of 1921-12-29. 573 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

573 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1920s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

rural schools she could have meant very great deal to Curry County. She performs her work with a conscious consciousness - ness consciousness of its dignity and worth and eagerly works for the child's health and development. Miss Newell's go going - ing going is simply another instance where some other county gains what Curry loses. Th.i following is a report and sum sum-mnry - mnry sum-mnry of her work done during her three months in Clovis: Work Don in Clovis Schools. After weighing and measuring tho cliild'en, about 642 in all, she found that over CO'i of them were in the undo- nourished cluss, that is, 7', or more under weight,

The vote will bo canvassed by the city council at its meeting next Mon Monday - day Monday night and at this time in all prob probability - ability probability an election will be called to se select - lect select the three commissioners to gov govern - ern govern the city. The council may call the election at any time from thirty to ninety days. Will Divide City. The council r'so must divide the c.ty into three commissioners pre precincts - cincts precincts and this will in all probability be done when an election date is set. One commissioner must be selected

dell Hull, the national chairman, had accepted an invitation to apeak be before - fore before the committee and that he had written members asking them whei. they preferred to nie.'t. He suggested an early dale, but left ihe time an6 place to the choice of the members. Mr. Seligman said the purpose of the meeting was to get the organiza organization - tion organization under way as early as possible

in Curry Coun'y for nineteen y:'is and is a strong booster for this s e e-tion. - tion. e-tion. He makes good crops and say" in his opinion that farming in lhi3 section will be a greater succcks when there is enough produce and poultry sold from the farm to make living cxpeiws, and then the sale of the eroi.s Mill be nil profit.

this week. The governor hus announced, H. J. Hagerman, president of the associa association, - tion, association, had finally accepted his invitu invitu-tiont - tiont invitu-tiont but said he did not know what plan he intended to adopt. The governor believed Mr. Hager Hager-man's - man's Hager-man's first step would bo to put ac-.

favoring an early primary and the committee decided upon Tuesday, April 11th. New County Chairman, Carl A. Hatch was named as new county chairman to take the place of A. W, Hockenhull. Mr. Hockenhull has wrved the party well and has en enlisted - listed enlisted the hearty co-operation of the members of the party in all cam-

egninst it. Every ward in the city went for the proposition, howevur it was very close in ward No. 4. A full vote was not polled, however a fairly representative vote among the men was registered. A noticeable fact was that very few women came to the polls. Following i the vote by wards: For Agn'st. Muj'ty.

iness, the President, C. W. Harrison,1 announcing a number of committers. 1 Mr. Harrison announced that nixt wech's program would be carried out by the members whoso names bruin with A and with B. A number of plans were announced that should prove of interest at the club. Dr. Frederic li. Hatch of Pueblo,

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.