davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Frank \. NeumanR
ROmmiGions- 8aufmana
Sdnoler IN
&efissf, Gtern II. 2roonRten
FSdbItsr !larftprsis bejabIt
tir Sarnn'prssufte.
@eIhdftsplab an Der 6iinften StraBe, 6ft'
lib BON 8. S. &oeler's Shmteoe'gert'
ifdtte.
Bbone 1872.

6rou @oIter 6intc febrtcs am
Montog BON einent @ciuhc bel Scr,
manotcn in ct. 2ouiS bierbcr 6u-
Scr in ct. 2oris pcritorbcncn 6rolt
rid.
@cp. Babe II. @ll. &Cmpcr ma.
rcn DicIer Gage oltf Scr Noroicite
Ocs Sluiies UNI ooIclbit cine 0ompf.
moifinc 81 foufcn fir Iettcren.
g8m. Serbs uno @ottin noren
Sonntog ilbcr bel ben 'Gltcrn bon
6rau 2crbs in gtcrp @onen olf 9e.
ilI6.
Geo. Coulter fol1ftc lcttc @o6e
cine Wtengc @ullSgerqtbi6aftcn bon
9crman 9llnter.
Is tbltt ullS Icio bcridtcn 81
miliien, DAB infer 6rcrnb Com.
&oic immcr nod fronf oornieber
Iic9t.
@nl. Strotulaun mar lcBte $50.
dc IN &ernlanm I'M oen 3obnor5t
ouf5ltiuden.
Sobn &irhbofcr u1icr Scction:
Boss nrlBte om 5onntog ctpo GO
|S6ofc unlooer, oicIclbcn trGnfcn
un0 fittern. Die S6ofc murocr
nod) ct. 2olliS geldidt. e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Srafc.

2cttcn 0om1crito9 ltarb No@ 3
Monntc oltc &ino Der Gbclrutc gr.
thur &l1rrclmcpcr unb @ottin. IoS
WGQolcin lpllroc olrf hcnI vi. Y.
Sricobofe begrobCn mohCi Fo'tor
Gus. Wol,rer oTltirtc.
Carl un6 8olll Sc%ttrlonl, ionic
gcn 8itte limo nad) 9tcbro@to &C.
rci1t, lpoiclbit lie fir bic %fomnH,oc'
Wonotc orbeitcn merocn.
Infer @egnuiicbcr 9lllG. 6ribc-
meier, iorpie ieinc gan5c oSnn1iliC lo9
Oarnicocr nit 2o@rippc.
Nu9. Sod bot Die bon @enrD
Sdpcer 9epaftctc 6arm be5o9Fl.
Safe Holtter II. S0bnc bobcn iDrc
5Ggcnilblc nad Die Scieuann Gornl
transportirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Srcitas, ben 10, @ar5 1920.
Berger.

u. 9. S6uI5c, &aliiercr Der
8coplcs 9anf, reiite lcbter 9ienS'
tog no6 Ofapille, Su., INN Dem
9egrGbnis ieines pcrltorbenen Sn'
felS Geo. s. Gidorner bet5ulpoDnen.
Sidorner mar elmer Der p%rominentc'
item @ci6dftSlcl,te Ofopille's.
9eioe Aer3te baben bollaut 81
tbltn.
Wilforo alberspertb bate Oas
Inqliid ii6 icinen fleinen Singer
at bre6en.
Otto S6miot reilte lebte Modt
in 9c9leitllng ieiner 8attin mad
SulliuoL 80, UNI bent Segrubnis
Com SpinoIcr bei6ulpobncn.
Senrp 6infe bot bon IS. S. Noe'
Del eincn i60nen (plattierten) Ranet
gefauft.
Startcr &egenfall bier om Dton
tog, lpGbreno cS in u%nicrcr gta6bar.
1toot Sermonn faltm getropfelt bat
tpietpobl idperc uno Idtuor5e @ol
fen Den gon5en Sag ginget.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Berger ". Is. STRIDE.

9 onntogS:
Somtoeidule unb cn9liifcr Got
tcS6ienit bon 9-10:15 8orm.
0ciltI6cr @ottesoienIt 1915 Sornt,
|GngIii6er @ottcsbienit 1870 IbenoS.
Gpuortb 2eag,tc ieOen erItcn uno
orittcn Sonnto9 i'm Wtonat, 1:3O
Menos.
u D dcntagcn:
Wittpo6 IbenbS @cbetitunbc T:3O
Observation-Disclosures ont or
Itcl1 0onncrstag jcocn Wollat
Nohnnittogs 200 llbr.
@cicllioc &criommlltng oc5 @pportf
Scuol&c @lieocr cinrlal morotlid
int Nollic Scr @licbcr.
&cocrntonl1 lit q, oCn %criomm'
Iltrocn bcr5lid c%in9cloocn. 6rcnt'
0cn miro bcionoerc Nufmcrfionfcit
5uQUponbt.
0tto Guess, Enitor,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Salide Hednuns.

Bon 9ocoI Dem 8iener 9itter.
Oiplomaterl, er5abIt man iolaenSes:
Sn Der @cieuidaft BON @ien uno
9uOapeit erinuert man iid germ
nod 6es ~eeiitoouen Nanncs, oelien
@is 10 fem unO gar nitt bosartig
NOR. @inmaI lit er aber ooG hos.
Dait serpeien. IS mar Don elmer
Game Die 0teOe, Oeret Rangel an
1aft Die Steuuns ibres 5peiten
Gotten oontaIs arg eri6Derte. Sn
eriter Che mar Die iebr ihone 6rau
nit Dem iebr baBlid)en 0ocdi per.
mGblt saueien. Oa ia9te 0oc3l:
sd batte iie sebeiratet, neil id mir
Rinoer wiinidte, Die 10 iton pie
meme 6rau uno 10 eeideit mie Id
iein iollten. aber Die &ednung mar
falib; Die ainOer puroen 10 Ihon
ME i'd uno 10 geideit wie meine
Jrau. lno oas babe ih ibr ME
peroeiben fonnen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19

Here is an unusual picture Of mari
tai felicity. II was snapped by q
worker for tbs ~Interchurch Worid
Movement during q survey OF living
conditions In the Tennessee
district. Tho young woman In tne
picture. a bride Of q Few weeks ID
us.nr the mountain substitute for the
cSwnretta. q "snuf stick"- stick
coated with SNUFF and indusersousiy
chswed. The habit has W advan-
tases over the gcid-ttpped caGarette
81 the eity RtEi Il n m0ee Sco1a9eeeA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19

and It lasts longer we'll mao
snuff stick" having only one rival
for longevity-the 'all day sucker OF
school days.
The Interchurch World Movement
finds distressfui ignorance and pev.
erty among these mountain Ioiks aA1
a new religious program
10 couple the Bible with practical IN.
gtrvctfon IN agriculture, carry II on.
on n,Sdei farms, WITH schools. good
roads and other community needa %
thA uAttuata gsa2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Sermanuer Sdtsblatt.
@rai Yriutins Co., 9eransseber.
Sermanu, $40.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
HARDING
On! GREAT
VICTORY

MARION. O.. Aug 2O.-"As to i'm
mediate POLITICAL effects q the woman
suffrage victory we republicans may
snd do feel scure" senator Harding
declared in a formal statement Issued
by him hero today n relation = rati-
rcation of tho national woman SUI
fragc Amendment by the Tennessee
legislature
To the women who fought for en-
reimbursement of their sex. senator
Harding gave fun credit for the final
success of the woman suffrage move
ment
Senator Harding said:
American women have on their
Suffrage hght which as an organized,
continuing movement has covered
e-quarters Of a century Their
victory is dramatic because it be-
comes as the reward OF a great hnal
drive that now had insured to all
American women a fun participation
in the most crucial national electio1
in many years. Yet, important as are
THE issues in this political contest. We
NAV well doubt II history will recog-
nize any other phase Of it esual IN
importance 70 the fact that in this
wear the women Of America for the
frst time took their full par in de-
termininx the national destinies. and
maintaining our nationality.
-tfowever much some of US may be
pleased with the concentrations which
TODAY assure us we helped to bring
about this result. the fact remains
that the women won their own vic
tory. Their long struggle against
many disbursements has been a
splendid preparation for the duties
now imposed upon them. They viii be
full partners in, shaping national pro-
grams and policies However. they
may divide politically their fner NOR
al sense their sociai instincts their
urinary concern for home and family,
end health and education will b. .
constant inspiration 10 and insistence
upon higher and better aims in our
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
ELKS' JOINT
PICNIC, BIC
EVENT COMING

From the committee under the chair
manship OF James Clements. comes the
announcement that the annual picnic
given by the EIks Of Harvey. East
Chicago lodges viii be held this year
on Sunday. September 5th II the en-
joyable sssemblage Of the antIered
tribe on past occasions is any criter-
Ion. the forthcoming event promises 10
be another gala day from the en-
thusiesm shown by local Elks. As
heretofore. the Harvey committee viii
have charge Of the innumerable con
tests Of skill. successful winners To be
awarded suitable prizes. while East
Chicago viii provide the feature event
the eats. RunoT has Il that field
OF sweet corn grow nespecially for
this picnic. VIII be ready for serving
stes ming hot at noon. while the Ice
chilled luscious watermelons Will be
v-elcome dessert with the evening
luncheon. County Auditor Poland Is
s-raigning to be present with his pet
donkey which II is understood has ac-
quired the golf craze since last ex-
hhited, in addition to many other new
tricks not previously shown As the
plans of the committees mature. fur
ther announcements will be made Suf-
See IL to say admission tickets for
members only. VIII be procurable in a
few days and indications are that they
VII be eagerly sought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 market
steers strong cattle slow and steady;
beef steers medium and heavy weight
1225I16.25; choice and prime. is. rs q
$50: medium and good. 1925 q 1925;
light weight. I0G12.25; good and choice
145oT 17.25: common and medium. 81
1925; butcher cattle, heifers. q Isl
cows. QI25O; bulls. "a 11.50; Gamers
Cuttere. cows and heifers. q6.25,
Gamer steers 45c1 Z; veal calves eight
& handy weight Ia s: feeder steers
750Gl225: stocker steers $50 q 1915
stocker cows and he;fers 5Qs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
RUTTER-Recelnts.

BUTTER Receipts. 1c.Os9 tubs:
creamery extra. SIS; extra nrsts. 40 a 55;
packing stock. SIS a 4OA
EGGS Receipts. 10. $50 cases; current
receipts. asa As: ordinary firsts. 42G
IS: firsts. 46q4711; checks. SO a IS:
dirties 35 n IS.
CHEES E,-Twins. new. 24l7 rs.
daisies. rs q 25 n; young Americas. IS n
q 26; longhorns. 25la a rs: brick. rs.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys As: chick
ems, 2ST34: springs. IS; ROSTERS. "a.
geese. % q rs: ducks. So
POTATOES ~ cars; Min
nesota AMI early Ohios, 240G $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
ENTIRE INDIANA COAL
DISTRICT IDLE

TERRE HAUTE. IND. Aug 90
Practically the entire coal rlining dis
trict in Indiana was idle today because
OF failure OF the joint miners operators
conference at Cleveland to agree upon
a wage increase for day men All
mines IN the brazil Clinton. Bieknell
and Petersburg districts are known te
be idle and a large number in the
Terre Haute region are closed The
strike is still spreading
President Ed. Stewart. OF District
Eleven, United Mine Workers. arrived
from Cleveland today and stated ht
would seek a conference with operator.
or this district within a week anc
believed an agreement could be reach
ed as regards the Indiana field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
CHICAGO VAULTER
WINS POLE EVENT
AMERICANS Add 90 More
Points Today to Their
Previous Totals.
BY JACK vEIOCR

STAFF coRREsPoHDEhT I. N. sERvIcEI
ANTWERP. Aug. 1O.-Frank a. Foss
Chicago A. a. stsr, set a new Olympic
record when he won the pole vault in
the seventh Olympiad here today with
a leap of meters This IL equivalent
to 1912 feet. very near the world
record for the event
Peterson OF New York was second
and the remainder OF those who quail
fed we're tied at third place
With three additional events out Of
the way in the seventh Olympisd to-
day American athletes had managed -
add % points 70 their total. after extra
ordinarily hard battles IN two Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

tests.
Frank J. Shea was the only American
who faced the starters gun in the 400
meter run, always an Olympic feature
and the best he could do was fourth.
Three Americans. among them Ted
Meredith. who had Qualined for the
semi-fnais. were shut out when run
ming of part of the race was over. Rudd
the famous South African led his feld
home in the ANAL in the very good time
Of AZ "a seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
ISSUES CALL FOR
LEAGUE MEETING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-President
Wilson has issued the call for the first
meeting OF the league of nations. but
the document viii not be made public
by the L. $. the state department an
nounced today.
The president has forwarded the
call to the secretary OF the league Of
nations. through whom st VIII be is
sued il was announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

HoGS-Receipts $4,000: market il
l5G25 higher; bulk. i4.1oa15 81. top.
e as. heavyweight. ~. SEQ Is 80. med
ium weight. l475hl5. light
weight 14S5Q15. SIS: light lights. 400
IS. 40: heavy packing sows. smooth,
Il .0o%1435: packing sows rough
10 65Q14.OO: pigs 1275d14.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
u. S. POPULATION
rs los, 082 600
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Aug, 2o.-The total
population Of the United States esti-
mated as Of the middle Of the fiscal year
1919 wa= l0s.OS2. 500 according to q
report on the financial statistics or the
states issued today BY Director Rogers.
of the Census bureau.
New York is estimated TO be the
largest state with a population Of 10
1895
The estimate will be considerably
changed when the first returns are IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK. APPS 2o-There Mere
general advances at the opening Of the
stock market today. ranging from frsc-
tions to three points. The higher pric-
es brought IN moderate supply OF
stocks. and some recessions occurred
Baldwin made a gain OF T-s to los
IS. Z. s Steel moved up IS to SIS.
but later lost this gain
Mexican Petroleum opened up one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
F R { OK | { S
Don't Hide Them With a vciI Remove
Them with Othine-DoubIe
STRENGTH

This preparation for the removal 81
freckles is usually So successful in
removing freckles and giving clear
beautiful complyeNion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II II fails
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm
provemeut. some Of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure 70 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee
adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
CHICAGO CASH oHAN

wHEAT-No. red. 2.5s0 25611; l
hard winter. 255g2.5sa hard win
ter. 2.54Q2.55; hard winter. AS; I
northern spring ass: northern spring.
2.521z
CoRN-No mixed. 1.sT 2 mixed.
154: l yellow l.59G1.61h; 2 yellow.
I59G16llz ; yellow. 1855
OATS-No. / white 1874 ? white,
NORM; white. 6Sls G7O14 white,
So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

CHICAGO vEAL-5O to so lbs. Is a
tic. 10 TO so lbs. 1sQ1sc; so to 100
lbs. goa 21c; fancy. &c: over weight
kidneys. 40 TO IFS lbs 1O0I2c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
IFS GOSTLIN STREET

Fresh Spare Ribs. lean and
meaty, per ID. Ice
Fresh Pork Butts, nice and
lean. whole. per ID ~ 2Sc
Lamb Stew, per ID . 15c
Genuine Spring Leg Of Lamb 29c
Veal Stew. perlb .. 18c
Oscar Mayors Boneless Smoked
Pork Butts. per ID $500. 45c
Oscar Mayors Star Brand
Bacon. whole or half 39c
Oscar Mayors Brisket Bacon 29c
Oscar Mayors Frankfurts and
Polish Sausage, per lb &c
Comfy Sugar Cured Boneless
Brisket Bacon. no waste Zoe
Butter. best creamery. ID. SOC
Comfy Sugar Cured Plate or
Short Ribs. per ID. lie
Kettle Rendered Lard. finest on
the market, per ID 23c
Good Luck Oleo, 2 lbs. 69c
2dvertises and delivers to all parts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
MEATS

Chuck Roast, young and ten
der, per lb. l8c-22c
Sirloin or Round Steak. Csc
quality. per ID. .2Sc
Fresh Ground Hamburger
Steak. per ID. lSo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

plebiscite in that part Of Poland
which formerly belonged TO Rus
STA, including Warsaw. That
such plebiscite would result
favorably 10 Russia is the belief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

EGGS-ShictIy fresh, per doz SIC
BUTTER-Very best, per ID . &c
GOOD LUCK OLEO-Per ID ). 36c
OATMEAL-Per ID. .. 7c
RICE-Fancy Head, per ID 16c
CATSUP-Large l71Ia OF. bottle 2lc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
GROCERIES

Club House Corn Flakes, pkg lie
Club House Coffee. the best
there is. per ID. 49c
Monarch Baked Beans. can l2l2c
Per doz.. $l.45.
Armour's Milk. can l2I2c
Happy Home Catsup lie
Brag Laundry Soap. 5 bars .22c
Swlfts Washing Powder.
large pkg. lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

point At 1877 reaeting to 1861 There
wss scarce supply OF Pan-A America n.
which adv-rced two points to 50 81.
N t9w transactions.
The Motor stocks were IN good de-
gain OF } points TO &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
TAMA JIM WILSON ILL
INTERNATIONAL srws srayIcr

CEDAR RAPIDS la. Aug 70
Tama" Jim Wilson who Served
twelve years a. secretary OF Asricul-
ture during the administrations OF
Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt ard
Taft. Is seriously III at his home Il
Traer. A telephone message at Traer
today said no was expected to live
but q few hours Mr. Wilson 81 SUI
fsrin9 from kidney and bladder
trouble He celebrated his 18th
birthday last Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

We'd the North Side Grocer who odveres and delivers to all parts
of the city gives s. & H. Trading Stamps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

Don't brow your pager awaI
without reading the want I'd paRa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
M E AT S.

VEGETABLES GROCERIES, FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS
SAME
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

find it. also his tuba, cymbalS, and everything else that belongs to the ma tional guard band that went to France and that helped to blow the quondam kaiser across the Zuyder Zee. There's S a lot of mystery about it, too, and very little authoritative dope. It is known that the governor was drumming around for the band tools and that he boned the adjutant general when that worthy horned into the corner pocket, and that the adjutant general denied ever having the bass drum or any Of those other things. The adjutant gen eral says he hasn't even laid hands on his own salary yet.
 Gall Depot Case
 Announcement is made by Rate Ex- pert D. R. Johnson of the state cor poration commission that the commits sion will hear the Arizona Eastern and Santa Fe proposals for better terminal facilities here on Monday at 10 a. m- The two railroad companies have been notified to appear at that time and to suggest their wishes for providing union depot facilities or improved in diyidual depot facilities in Phoenix. The commission announces that if the railroads have no wishes in the matter it will have some of its own
 Has Vacant Room
 For the first time in history. accord ing to the old timers who ought to know. the capitol has a vacant room The senate chamber is now unoccu pied and is to be retained as sort of guest room where all the various off ciaI boards can meet with a degree
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
PRINT EXHIBITION
 ID BE HELD THURS,

x Announcement of the print makers exhiibtion will he welcome news to art lovers who have been interested in the series of exhibitions given here during the past few years. This seasons will be held under the auspices of the art exhibition committee. Mrs. John Den Eett. IT, cooperating with the commit ice in the event will be the sketch club, of which Mrs. J. Garnet Holmes is president and the art and literature department of the Womans club. Mrs. Louis s. Dysart, chairman.
 The exhibition will be opened to the public on Thursday at Miller Sterings It will continue for the period of week, during which time the public may view the fine prints which rep resent the work of well known artists
 A private view will be given to the members of the Woman's club on Tuesday-the day of its annual lark Good Fellowship day. which is observed at this time is for members only so that only the membership will have the opportunity of seeing the prints before the formal opening of the exhibition On Tuesday.
 Examples Of the prints will be shown at the public schools in the city by Mrs Holmes. who will give a brief talk on art. It. is understood that she will appear before the different schools throughout exhibition week.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
FROM TOAD TO STAR

If everything created, from a star 10 a toad, has rythm, IS rythm. and if everything vibrates at a certain pitch. at a fixed key in the great orchestra of the universe, and if light, sound, color are merely varying pictures of this one rythm, then the philosopher can have a lot of quiet entertainment playing the game of supposing-
 Does this seem erudite, complicated, d, hardly worth saying?
 It isn't at all, if you get the right angle on it. Suppose that big 2O-s1cry structure, swaying and swinging in the morning breeze, is pitched to a certain key-note; and suppose a master mu- sician on bassoen or violin, with trumpet or with viol, struck this note and sustained it. and, prolonged it to the breaking pitch: certainly the crash Of the huge structure would follow.
 Demolishing monument with a fid- dle note,
 SiIly2 Maybe not so silly; perhaps those walls of Jericho tumbled, tot tered and fell prone because the trum- pets of Israel struck the braZen note that held them together.
 But whatever might be the influence Of rythm on things material humans are discovering that it has a power for good or evil over mems hearts and minds, and are finding a scientific reason for lot of things that before
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
CHIEF OF
 PYTH|AN SISTERS TU
 ATTEND CONVENTION

Elizabeth Hutchison of Woodford, Maine, supreme chief of the national order of Pythian Sisters, will attend .he convention of the Pythian Sisters of this ate to be held here February eS- This was announced yesterday. Arrangements for the visit of Mrs Hutchison are now being made.
 The convention will be held in this city week from next Saturday, in The K. of F. hall and will include after noon and evening sessions. At this time all ritualistic work will be ex- emplified and questions answered by the supreme chief of the order.
 The grand chief of the order in Ari- zona- Louise Summers of Prescott, will preside at the convention, and representatives from all the subordin- ate temples in the state. It is the wish Of the grand chief that all mem bers who can possibly do so attend the convention.
 The Pythian Sisters are one of the leading orders in the country, and in 1918 had d membership of not quite 100000. There has been a substantial growth since that time. The organi- Zation made an enviable record for itself in the war, taking a prominent part in every patriotic enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Capitol Briefs
Runners Get Runehed


 Rumors just filled the air in the capitol halls last week. the democrats putting over the biggest one by assert ing that another special session would be called pretty soon, but at the gov ernors office nothing is known about it It is rumored that Representative Rosa Mckay again denies the perpetual rumor that she will run for congress next time, but that she may run for state senate or for a seat on the Globe city council. Another rumor is that Representative Nellie Hayward will be a candidate for secretary of state. Mrs. Theodore Marsh. former representa- tive from Santa Cruz county, is a ru- mored candidate for the senate. As seSsor Victor J. Wager, Santa Cruz county, is rumored as a candidate for a seat in the house.
 Loses His Bassdrum
 Governor ThomeS E. Campbell has lost his bass -drum and don't where to
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

were taken on Iaith.
 The drum, the reiteration of its deep booming notes, is an instrument of war, and it's rumble is savage, and it stirs to savagery-
 The blast of the bugle, clear pitched, cleaving through inertia, urging man to the charge. doubtless only a bugle hote would stirr him that way.
 Rythm in everything. all throbbing to the same keynote of the Eternal
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

heart as though it were an organ with pipes; play upon it certainly. with ex- act response, with definite understand ing. Such men, knowingly or unl1now- ingly. have mastered the hidden ryth- mic laws. and are but little lower than the angels, or. mayhap. but little high CT than the devils
 For great knowledge is not always beneficent. and Satan was never ac- cused of being either lazy or dumb.