davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
PIENIADZE DO WYPOZY-
CZENIA

ma pierwsza hipoteke ma real
nose w miescie Chicago. Bee ko-
misowego pc 6 procent cd sta. A
plikacye informacye Cd Sekr. lub
Skarbnika, w biurze Macierzy
Polskiej, 1857 w. Division utica.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

Kto chce czytac rajlepsze Co
dzienne pismo polskie, nieei. sic
ude do pans F M. PAWoLL.
uaszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03

Praw1s kA2dy polski agent real
uoSciowy ogiasza sic " DZ1ENN1Ku
cHIcAGpsKIM DO nieisdnokrotni'
prLekonsi sic. 10 tn oajlspisJ mn
do oplack
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
Halina Wolff, sekr. prot.

Me zaniedbajcie czytac oglo-
szenia Security Oil & Gas Com
pany na strongly 2-ej. (Ogf.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-03
StaCye Rekutacyjne do
ATmii PoISkiej, " Chi
cagO i Oko|iCy.

CENTRUM Mr.. 2, KWATERA
1909 n. Ashland ave.
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Rekrut.
Maks. Szubert, Sieriant.
Lekarze: DR.. A. PietrzykOwski -
1O-12 pred poludniem.
DIR. Il. SZumkowski, - 3d. po pol.
DIR. B. Klarkowski - 40 popO'.
DIR. A. B~alcerzak, 10 popoI.
DZIELNICA TRCJCOWO:
Kwatera Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich.
1114 Milwaukee ave.
W. j. Andrzejewski. sierzant.
DZIELNICA TOWN OF LAKE:
Sala i'm. Slowackiego, PREY rogu
ulic 4Smej | Paulina.
A. Miller, s~ierzant.
DIR. F.. j. Lownik.
DZIELNICA SOUTH CHICAGO:
..Sala p~arafialna Niep. oPcz. N. NJ. p.
Commercial i SSma ul.
p. Olech, sierzant.
Lekarze: - DIR. r. Lenard.
DIR. j. A. Stefahski.
DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT:
Lokal pnr. S135 s. Morgan ul.
S. Balinski, sierlant.
DR.. NJ. Q. Coy.
DZIELNICA WOJCIECHOWO I AN
NOWO:
Sala parafialna sw. Wojciecha.
Lekarze: - DR.. E. Napieralski.
DR.. A. GAIA.
DZIELNICA KAZIMIERZOWO:
Lekarze: - DIR. 8. w. Parowski.
DIR. j. h. Luczak.
DZIELNICA KENSINGTON 1 So
sIEDNIE DZIELNICE:
Lokal PREY roku ulic 11sej / Indiana
ave.
Jak6b Bzdek.
DIR. LaZarski.
DMELNICE CHICAGO HEIGHTS:
sokolnia przy Shield III.
T. Skuba.
sUBCENTRUM Mr.. 2. Ma LAKE co.
Gary, Ind. 1908 Broadway.
S. Wlosinski, neutrality-suspicious..
EAST CHICAGO, IND:
Jan Krupa.
HAMMOND, IND, Holman I
STATE LINE:
j. Swierczek.
DIR. r. o. Ostrowsk. ,
WHITING, IND:
Lokal pnr. ,933, Schrage ave.
j. Dostatny..
INDIANA HARBOR, IND:
A. Krajewski.
DR.. L. Ostrowsh. e.
EEH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

? ~ Nase ~ - efG AZ = wa Nalr
rr luc asL a. Ot ,ar rtsNa ~ iisa-
rEI ari Is NsSANu Sta,s- ca. rsA
slsss rN1--i Gsacs NfrS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

t - --a4. 4l-l-rA 1sf'N >
HaT1IH L- -5u- 7s-
sass = E+ -Z- slz-L
Irr -7s
~ z---ss1 -7a1- 1zzrl-ss uss.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

~ - ~. Nur NnAN feteN ksa~ftiit4
,. -gv,uS rNN- pasiasss eVHets -.
ENl 1r'sehsAis 0avestuest NAs as Nlsrsr
arr S-GhlG. sszns Essaer sea sAds. IL
cSas ssi,gy ~. ttA VASE vNaNl csEss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

-l.I .l.a, az
4 ---sr T--rr uzsG - -arliiri, :
rs1-- 1'.aa1- 49, 4,u-E Aaau-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

More than 1000 people witnessed the
third annual Gymnastic festival at
Reid Field yesterday afternoon.
A grand review, in which, 5000 chill
dren participated, opened the program.
Children carrying flags led the pro-
cession, followed by the others in var
ious uniforms and costumes.
The general color scheme was red.
white, and blue. Girls wore white
dresses, with red hair ribbons, while
the boys wore blue suits and blue ties.
Garfield girls were given big ap-
plause for their excellent work in
free exercise and dance steps" The
girls wore black bloomers, white mid
dies and black ties. Their gracefulness
and ability to dance and keep step as
one big body was quite effective.
Folk Dances Feature.
Four hundred third grade children
gave folk dances. Eight circles took
part in this. These were the youngest
children in the exhibition and natural
ly attracted no little attention.
. Mrs. Robert Nohr's special classes
in dancing gave two dances. One
class was dressed in pink dancing
frocks, trimmed with garlands of flow
ers. Their movements were graceful
and the scene was beautiful The
other dance was THE Swallows" by
girls, dressed in grey dresses with
large wing effects attached. Their en-.
trance and exit from the field was
spectacular, and resembled the flight
of swallows.
High school girls gave all Indian
club dance in waltz time. This was
given in perfect unison and showed the
superior work of high school girls in
comparison with the high school boys
A special class from the Y. M. C. A.,
under the direction of L. A. Schwan
gave drill
Spectacular Flag Drill.
The program ended with flag drill,
given by children of the fourth grade.
This was one of the most difficult and
the most beautiful. One thousand two
hundred flags featured in this and
made pleasing sight which stirred
the audience to enthusiastic applause.
The festival was under the direction
of Robert Nohr, jr., physical director
of the schools, assisted by Miss Mar
garrett Wickemeyer and Mr.. Lyman
Lyboult.
Much credit Is due the grade teach
ers for the success of the festival.
For the past three or four weeks they
have been spending much time in
drilling and rehearsing the little folks.
Yesterday they were on the field, as
sisting in directing the children.
Richmond Concert band, under the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
JACKSO ONBURG, IND.

Charles Fet1ers, who has been here
visiting his brother, John Fetters and
Adam Fetters, who are i'll, has return.
ed to his home at Lover. Miss Dora
Kirby spent last week with her sister
at Hagerstown.~ (. Wallace Reynolds
was the guest of friends at Winchester
Sunday. John Scott and family of
Newcastle. have moved into property
he recently purchased here. /. B.. The
Economic club met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Fagans Wednesday afternoon.
The responses were favorite flowers.
Mrs. Hugh Fagan was program teach
err Four new members were added,
Mrs. George Horned, Mrs. Larkin
Macy. Mrs. Dan Brown and Miss Ethel
Macy. The social hour followed and
the hostess served elegant refresh.
ments.. :. Mrs. Will Brooks and son
Wayne, spent several days of the past
week with Middleboro friends. Lit
tie Miss Frances Pagan Of Hagerstown
spent the past week here with grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fagan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

ought to belong to the Commercial Club, ought to
fight side by side with its officers ought to share
its victories, ought to feel personally response
BILE for its growth.
Personal responsibility is something many of
us sidestep
We go on theory, "let the other fellow do it. .
We ought to say, 81 want to do it, Il am an
important factor in the success OF the move
ment," ''if refuse to do my full duty the blame
will rest on me and not on the officials of the
club
If all of us had more of that spirit, the Com
mercial Club would be the biggest vitalizing and
energizing influence in the community.
Then the Club would wax strong in member
ship, grow powerful in the accomplishment of big
things, and be able to undertake tasks that are
impossible today because of our apathy and sloth.
An army is powerful engine because every
unit in it is possessed of the same idea and is di-
rected to the execution of one task. Through the
coordination of its functions and the co-opera-
tion of it's officers and men, an army is mobile,
aggressive, adaptable, ready to meet an emer-
gency, full of energy whether on the offensive or
defensive.
Commercial Club represents the modified
interests Of city. It is an organized civic army
equipped to battle for the progress of the city or
to fight in its defense when untoward circum-
stances or emergencies arise.
This is the kind of Commercial Club the new
president Of the organization promises. Every
citizen must enlist in this army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
NEW PARIS, O.

Mrs. Minerva Bunker spent several
days the latter part of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Baker at
Jones and baby son, of Boise City,
Idaho, are expected home in the very
near future to pay visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Jones'.
Miss Henrietta p Wilcox returned
Sunday to Cincinnati after spending
several days with local kinspeople..
Pennsylvania Agent Joseph M. Zea re-
turned Monday from pleasure trip
through Oklahoma. Measles in the
worst form are at present "the vogue
in Jefferson township, and the schools
have been very low in attendance.
One hack driver has but six pupils and
uses his own automobile to carry the
little folks. A large number of adults
have been stricken with the epidemic.
Mrs. William Bryant, aged 70 years
being quite sick. Mrs. Eliza Barnes,
Mrs. George Foster, and several others
are housed up, too, on account of the
disease. %. H. Charlton, of Buoy
rus, O.. returned to the home of his
sister, Mrs. E. E. Bevington, Saturday
after undergoing an operation for ap-
pendicitis at Reid Hospital He re-
covered expectionally quick from the
shock. His family visited him for the
weekend. :. Mrs. David Mckee of
Eldorado. Ohio, daughter of j. H.
Daugherty, who is at present at Reid
hospital Is doing as we'll as her serious
major operation will allow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
when ALL ELSE
FAILS They TURN
TO WENTWORTH
A Common Experience in
Nerv-W0rth Territory
Happy Results for
This User.

Hundreds of Nerv-Worth endorse
ments now on file tell how this su-
preme family remedy has brought it's
users health after all other remedies
and many doctors prescriptions had
failed. A striking one to this effect
was given some time ago by Frank
how his wife, SO i'll that her weight had
dropped to IS pounds, had turned to
Nerv-Worth, after trying four differ
ent doctors. This is in part his re-
port:
"The first dozen doses brought a
marked change for the better. Her
digestion improved, her strength grew.
When she had taken the first bottle
she began to gain steadily In weight
and the constipation also began to
disappear. And now, having taken
three bottles of Nerv-worth. she
weighs 1T pounds. Her constipation
has totally passed away. SHE CAN
EAT ANYTHING SHE WANTS, al
though before taking Nerv- Worth she
had been forced to live on shredded
wheat biscuit and buttermilk.
Friends do not know her on the street,
so greatly has this tonic built her up
in flesh, health and strength.
FRANK MCCLURE"
Quigley's drug store sells Nerv-
dollar back if this family tonic does
not benefit you. Let Demonstration
Gels acquaint you with Nerv-Worth's S
looks and taste. Sample doses freely
dispensed.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
PAY DOG TAXES,
ASSESSOR WARNS

Township Assessor Boyd warns per-
sons who have not paid their dog taxes
that 'the prosecutor'll git 'em If they
don't watch out"
Tuesday is the last day for paying
dog taxes and hundreds of persons
have failed to liquidate this obliga-
ton.
I'VE turn all delinquent cases over
to the township trustee and he can
turn them over to the prosecutor for
prosecution" Boyd explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
CAMPING SITE FOR
YOUNGSTERS OF "W
FLAT ROCK RIVER

Flat Rock river, below Rushville
will be the scene of the Y. NJ. G. A.
camp this summer. Plans are made
and camp will open June 13 and close
June 90.
Physical director and boys secre.
tarics will conduct the camp. Other
adult leaders will be in charge. Mem
oers of the Boys Work Committee OF
he Y. NJ. C. A. are highly in favor
Of all plans for this camp.
Any boy, between IL and 16 years,
whether a member of the association
or not. can join this camp. $500 will
cover the entire expenses, including
transportation.
Boys-are asked to bring their blank
sts. swimming suits, gym suits. fish
.ng tackle. drinking cup, and such
other articles as are always needed
IN camping trips. Each one is asked
o bring book to contribute to the
amp library, Bible. and a cheerful
iitposition.
The following is a program of a
tays activities: Morning, 6:40-Re.
ellie. morning dip; 7:40, breakfast
announcements: 500. morning con-
terence; 900, camp duties, cleaning
tents. etc: $3.50. recreation; 11:00,
swimming; 1900, dinner, tent inspec-
ton.
AfternDn-1:0 90, quiet time, read
ing, recreation: 400, swim; $3.50, sup
per; $3.50, athletic games, fishing;
500, camp fire, songs. stunts; 800,
turn in: 9:2. taps. lights out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
REV. MOTLEY
[continued From Page one.l

lCOntInuCo FToTn rage onS.
been married for IA years. They had
no children She departed sobbing
brokenly.
He Threatened Suicide.
Several days previously the minister
had told his wife that he proposed to
commit suicide.
Mrs Mann had been receiving notes
from him. These she showed to her
husband. At first she told him they
came from the preacher and later de-
MED this story, saying they were from
a man at Crete. No name was signed
to the epistles.
After an investigation at Crete failed
to disclose the writer, Mr.. Mann asked
Mrs. Motley if they were in her hus-
bands handwriting. She identified
them at once. They are described as
being notes such as school boy would
write.
Wednesday afternoon Motley drove
to a point half mile east of the Mann
home where he waited for half an
hour A farmer living in that vicinity
. saw the minister and wondered what
he was doing. Later 1t is said that
Mrs. Mann joined him and they drove
away.
Left Without Funds.
So far as is known Motley took no
money with him or no clothing except
what he wore. He is reported, how
ever, to be heavily indebted to certain
Spartansburg business houses. Motley
leaves family, all members Of which
are highly respected IN the commun-
tiles in which they live.
Mrs. Motley Is reported to have told
friends since her husbands disappear
ance that he had not appeared entirely
normal at any time during the last
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

Editor of Palladium:
wish to say few words about the
new Main Street bridge. l know not
anything about bridge building, of
course. but in thinking on the subject
and wishing 1t to be level bridge. as
many other persons do. thought why
can 1t not start from somewhere near
the east end of the slanting bridge
and 80 diagonally across to National
Road West. having nice curve at
each end of the bridge. and leaving
the old slanting Main Street bridge
for the accommodation Of foot passen-
gers and for appearance, while the
cars. autos and all vehicles cross from
Main street to National Road West on
nice, wide. level bridge. the origi-
nality Of 1t compensating for 1t be.
ing diagonal bridge.
Respectfully,
A Subscriber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
The Forum Meeting

All the workers of the city are vitally inter-
ested in the new constitution The writing of
the new basic law for Indiana is momentous
event and highly significant fact.
Next Sunday representative of labor will
address the Forum which has been organized
here for the discussion of questions that pertain
to the constitution.
Workers are urged to attend the meeting.
The constitution is of vital interest to them. A
large representation at the meeting will prove
their interest in the movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
PLANT MORE CORN
TO SUPPLY FOOD

WASHINGTON, May H. PLANT
corn as the most effective way of
meeting the threatened wheat short
age" urged the department of agri-
culture today in an appeal to the far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
The Forum

IAN articles 1pr th1s column must
not e1cee4 80 woedA CunGrfhutors
muDt aisn thsAr names. although tho
name IW b Withheld ~ the man.
aSemenE Ut tAa request of The
wr1ksr. Articles hsving no name aA-
tached Wlll b thrown in the waste
basket)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

MASTER MASONS
Richmond Lodge No. 1856,
F. & A. M. will have work in
the Master Mason Degree
Tuesday evening, May Is.
Commencing at 6:45. Light
refreshments. 12-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
RAMS SWITCH ENGINE

F.. F. Ball, electrician at the Penn
sylvania shops. steered his Pilot road
ster into switch engine at the North
Sixth street crossing Friday evening.
Ball was not injured. The machine
was slightly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne county, ss:
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Harry c. Doan. has been
duly appointed by the Wayne Circuit
Court administrator of the estate Of
Emily Ruth Scott, late of Wayne
County. Indiana, deceased. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
HARRY c. DOAN,
Administrator.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins, Attorneys.
May 5-12-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE
IN A WONDERFUL SPECTACLE

direction of Mr. Lee Nusbaum furnish
ed the music. 1t closed the perform
ance with the national hymn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
PLANS FOR Y. M. C. A.

z. NJ. Learner and Fred Bates, are
in Rushville today making plans for
the Y M. c. A. campaign. They will
visit several towns In this district
while gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
For the Common Good

The Commercial Club is primarily every
mans club. It represents the city. 1t belongs
to the citizens. For that reason every citizen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

Two hundred and fifty students
have withdrawn from Indiana univer-
sity to become soldiers of the soil"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
BRIEFS

Turtle Soup Saturday. All
day. Ed Muey's, 20 South
9Th Ct may 4-sattf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

mers of the United States. Scarcity
of other grains. said the statement,
will compel a more general recobni-
tion of the value of corn as human
food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

All Red Men are requested
to be at the Wigwam at 9 a.
m. Sunday, May 13, to attend
services at Reid Memorial
church. 12-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

Sixteen hundred school children in
Goshen participated in big Red
Cross parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

Turtle Soup Saturday. All
day. Ed Muey's, 20 South
9Th St. may 4-sat-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
Think About This

Let US see there are no improper profits by
those whose business is stimulated by the war
Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

American republic which soon after repudiated it's debt.
 Grocely deceived by promoter, an other widow was saved from sinking her 5000 inheritance in certain oil wells which have never been known to flow
 Deluded by bogus registers office flee seals and stamps, third bereav. ed woman was kept from investing her $27,OG0 heritage in real estate to which the dishonest salesman had no title.
 Swindlers have even been found tc the following surrogate court proceed ings in order to obtain names and ad dresses of heirs who seemed easy tC victimize.
 Many fraudulent heirs and claim ants have also been discovered ant dealt with by the surety companies
 Estates worth over $1O,000,000 ,00' are being protected by surety com panies in the United States today,
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
College Man Flunked---Was Mentally and Physically Slouchy---Couldn't Stand Up and Give C Commands Because His Tongue Was Tied With Indicision and Sloppishness---High Percentage of Arizona College Men.

The following article appeared re gently in the Associated Press dis patches and it is pleasing to note that it did not apply to University of Arl' zona men.
 "Discovered-the reason why so many college men 'flunked" and did not receive commissions at the re- serve officers training camp at the Presidio. It was because they "cob' bled" thru school and had no self-ln- dependence and could not give com mands, according to Adjutant Gen eral Kane of Washington, D. C., in a communication received by President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer' sity of California General Kane said in part:
 'They were mentally and physical ly slouchy."
 In describing the shortcomings oi
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
CHESTNUT COLLECTOR
 LATEST FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, Sept. 18.-The morse chest mt collector" is the latest official to be added to Frances long list of func- tionaries. One will be appointed Ill each commune of France to verify the oualities of horse chestnuts collected by school children and turned over to the state in the interest of the nation al defense. The crop is immense Ill France Heretofore it has been only partially utilized as fodder. The bulk of it found no other employment than that of munitions for boys battles.
 The government has appealed to the school children to see that not horse chestnut goes to waste. Thelr use
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20

oroatast feature, Sudden Glim, five reel Triangle; also the last cpl sode of "The Voice on the Wire" ana comedy. Watch for the new serial entitled. "The Gray Ghost"
 Saturday, Sept. 22-Ralph Herz ln .aThe Mystery of Number A." a oe- lightful comedy drama of English me- "E,rom Cactus to Kale," two reel L.- Ko comedy; also Hearst Pathe news
 Sunday, Sept. 23-Gladys BrocKWen in ..To Honor and Obey" dramatlc sensation of New York; also two reel Fox comedy, "Bing Bang" 1eatur- ing Charles Conklin.
 Monday, Sept. 24-America's great est American story, 'The Crlsls' Dy Winston Churchill in ten reels' 1our shows. 1:3O, 400, 6:30 and g o'clock No advance in prices, 1Oc and loc. Tuesday, Sept. 25-Marie Doro m "Iost and Won," five reel Para- mount drama; also an episode Of ne Mystery of the Double Cross, ana Hearst Pathe news and Pathe cartoon comedy.
 Wednesday, Sept. 26-Seena owen in Madame Bo-Peep," a five reel TIT angle drama; also Triangle comeoy.
 Thursday Sept 2S-Vivian Martin in "The Wax Model" a five reel Para mount; also two other reels.
 Watch for return engagement or "The Flame of the Yukon,' featuring Dorothy Dalton.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
FLANDERS MUD E MORE DEADLY
 THAN GERMANS OR ARTILLERY

LONDON, Sept 19.-Major General Frederick B. Maurice, director of mil itary operations at the war office, who has just returned from one of his ire quent trips to the front in France, was asked by the Associated Press core spondent what phase of battle front activity had on this occasion impress ed his most.
 Always the same thing-the mud" he replied. "It is the most remark able mud in the world. AS an enemy it is more persistent than the German and more deadly than his artillery.
 I had a remarkable object lesson on the power of the Flanders mud dur ing my week in the battle area. visited a hospital where they had two
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
Saved $25,OOO,OOO
 for Heirs.
Bonding Companies in 1916, Made Ex celIent Record in Frustrating
 SWindlerS.

In 1916 at least $25,OOO,OOO belong ing to this country's widows and mi nors was saved from swindlers by bonding companies which had become surety upon the bonds of administra- tors, executors and guardians.
 An estimate to this effect, based on National Surety Company records has been made public by Emil c. Eger the company's local agent in Yuma
 Some remarkable frauds were pre- vented last year by the vigilance oi surety companies.
 Fascinated by foreign financier 9 wealthy widow was prevented by Q surety company from investing S55, 900 estate in the bonds of a Soutf
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-20
MRS. LOCKWOOD, IS NEW
 HOME ECONOMICS LEADER

Announcement has already been made that Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury mas been called to Washington to assist in administering the home economics extension work of the states relations service.
 Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood, a graduate in home economies of the Kansas Horticultural College at Man haitian, has been named as Mrs. Sails bury's successor in the agricultural extension service of the University ot Arizona. The extension service is eX- ceedingly fortunate in filling the DO sition so promptly.