davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10

Fourteen miles of the Fort Lyon
canal has been drcdged within the
past seveteen months. Parts OF this
canal had not been cleaned out with
m the past twenty years and more
than million cubic feet OF sand and
dirt we're removed and placed on the
bank of the ditch.--Las Animas Dem
ourat.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
Olney Cwnes Water

Olney Springs-The Olney Springs
Pure Water Co. has changed hands
and is now owned by the Town of
Olney Springs. improvements will
be made in the pipes and first class
water supply can be depended upon
by the citizens of Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
SOUVENIR SPECIALS.

All next week We are going to sell
at special reduced price Ste; ling Sill
yer Souvenir Spoons.
C. E. BARKER, Optometrist
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
BIRTHS.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y Kiester Monday. December G.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
MT8. Joe Trainor Saturday. December
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
AIR RIFLES

Single shot and repeating air rifles,
at $3.50. to $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10

Use Christmas seals on your let
ters and parcels. You can get them
at most any business house in your
town.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
For the Boys
BOYS TRICYCLES

Red enameled wheels, black frame,
rubber tires, assorted sizes at $500,
$3.50 and 800.
Superior Tricycles
"a in. wheel, heavy steel frame. mud
guards, rubber tires, ball bearing
front and rear wheels, adjustable seat
and handlebGr re, at $1,000
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
DOLLS

Dressed and undressed Dolls, Kew
pies. and Kid body Dolls, all sizes and
prices from 35c up to $3.50,
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
SKUDDER CARS

SKUDDER CARS
Irish mail car. well made, at $3.50 to
5000
Riddle cars-for small and older boys
at $3.50, $500, and $3.25.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
PAINT SETS

Water colors, Bead strings. pastry set.
toy stoves, toy dining room sets. kit
chen cabinets and many other articles.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
DOLL BEDS

Doll Beds. wire frame or wooden
frames at Csc, 81 %, $3.50, and 81. 90
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
WAGONS

Boys steel frame and wheels wagons
at S1.75. Boys fleet foot wagons.
wooden frame. roller bearing wheels,
well made, all sizes at $3.50, $1O.5O,
S115O
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
HOBBY HORSES

and rocking horses at $3.50 and $3.50
Boys Tool chests, $1.25, 300, $500.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10

TOY CoMMoDE and DREssERs
white enameled, durable made at $3.
White enameled Doll chairs and rock
ers at 25c.
Childs Red chair at DOC each.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10

BY J. E. Downey, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1920-12-10
For the Girls
DOLL BUGGIES

DOLL BUGGIES
Reed Doll buggies. grey or natural
finish rubber tires. at 5000 to $12.3O
Wire frame collapsible Doll buggies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
THE LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION.

Tho report OF the legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the charges made against
tho governor by Campbell Russell OF tho cor
poraton commission. is porplcxlng. ono is
left uncertain as to what to think or say. II
might he said that II tho GESTURE satisfies the
governor, Russell and Tho legislature. the public
shoud be satiAfcd That would be a super
fioial view.
However, It is not cerhin that tho report
aatisfles all or theso intcrcstB and II In very
certain that IL not only fails TO satisfy the
greatest party In interest. the general public.
but provokes Intelligent men extremely. Who.
for instance. believes It possible Tor an investi
eating committee to exhaust such a subject in
4s hours?
Russell has made not one charge but many
charges against tho governor OF tho state. Iio
has itoratod aud reiterated these charges In
The most brazcn manner. Az Tho World pointed
out on It previous occasion, either Governor
Robertson is notoriously unfit for the high post
no occupies or Campbell Russell should be be
hind prison bars. II does not appear to us that
there bo any middle ground Russell has
repeatedly said that no stood ready TO prove
every charge made,
In tho very nature of judicial procedure it
would have been impossible FOR Tho committee
20 have thoroughly investigated one OF these
charges in the time actually consumed. Yet it
reports all of them. Evcs the governor u
clean bin OF hculih and does not do more than
mildly slap Russell across the wrist
Tho World considers tho whole affair u
farce--a partisan political farce. Not only that
but insult TO tho Intelligence OF tho people.
Nothing has been accomplished. Nobody has
either been exoneratcd or convicted. The
is precisely where II stood before the legislature
mot ana pretended to act, with this difference;
BY reason OF the whtowash or evasion. call Il
what you win, there assumes In the public
mind for the first time, tho conviction that thcrc
Is moro than a modicum OF fire behind all this
smoke
But ono alternative l5 now eft the governor
and his friends. THAT Is court action vigorous
and determined II the fair Inference Of tho
committee report ~ 10 be accepted that Rus
sell sDouo ~ to blame, and that because of a
lamontablc disregard OF ordinary dcooncy--
then the libel law should hc invoked and
pressed,
one thiug We do know. No reputable pub
Usher ga tho state would have dared TO publish
and circulate the charges Russell has been
printing and circulating for months uulo., no
had in his srf, 'nc evidence ON which no could
beyond question gct 70 conviction I'm any Gir
court. We also laow that uo reputable publisher
could hevc published such charges against AN
innocent c.uzcn without being challenged TO
provo them I'm tho courts.
And there s the tcst now. The committee
report must excite tno rnald Ia,rth ~ the ciu-
zcnship NJ this state unless and unnI Campbell
Russell is forced to defend h.mso'f I'm a ubcl
action that is in fart and conduct what &, may
...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
The Horoscope

"Tbe sia-s incline but do not compel ="
Monday. ,iuch I, 1870.
ttJyrca 1890 70 ur' Nrint NF' SAPH olHlf't'
Mercury rules strong for gooy 10
dpy. according 60 astroloEy. ''s5t
urn and the Suu are mildly adverse
10 a. d mos, tu%picious sign toi
publicity and -s read as deuotAn.
great activity. among writers.
The stars seem to Indicate
merging OF interests that unite tn.
business and editorial branches e..
periodicals and newspapers.
II .s q sway most promising Tor
messages and should be benetici,.
FOR diplomatic negotiations.
At this Time malCftc influence ma
be strong for the king of Bngiard
the sun being affected by Jupito.
and near conjunction or Mars
Political chaos rs foreshadow
for the next few weeks and man
mon may find their stars OF desilrI
trcaDhcruus
LOSSES in public funds through
fraud or forgery are foretold and
thoro may tc much discussio Z ~
gdTdiug wastofulncas
This IL read AS an uupromuSns
day for those who would seek poAqu
tiou- or would better their stature
Since the iugrcss of the winto =
quarter took place in the seventh
house tho foreign relations Of tho
United states should be moro an
moro satisfactory.
Saturn today threatens a pro
longativu of bad weather. Seismic
disasters are indicated.
Switzerland and tho West Indie
may have "a period OF great d..
preston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
NHuSha1ld Sh
ss andI q
BY Da7le Phelps

than l have TO give you an that YOU
deserve"
DON'T" / replied my eyes fun of
tears had no feeling thai Everett
Crandcll was u love with me. /
thoroughly believed ln the possihil-
lty Of friendship between man
and q woman, a plttoulc friendship.
out home in Frccport the men and
women were all good friends it
seemed TO me; ana yet they were not
in love with each other. There was
no hint OF scandal anout their
friendship.
Of course ! did not take into ac-
count the fact that they had all. or
nearly an, been brought up together.
lad known each other intimately
since childhood.
I'm Interrupted Chat.
Whether Everett scnsod nv feel
tuC ur just honest friendship | do not
know. but do know that ne ncvcr
yet had uycrstopbcd The bounds I'm
any way. nor given me cause To- feel
uneasy when with him. Tie was Just
my good friend Of whom ! could talk
10 Tom with no slightest feeling Of
restraint
What are YOU crying uboute" ne
demanded "Not mo hone %
Well am just you,' ! retortod.
as ! wiped the tears away and tried
10 smile
That's better ho said. but | no.
ticcd thar his own ewes Wcro moist
Just tl,r thc mrs. con-, IL, 49,,
knew IT. was time to 60 W. roIfIy
hadn't talked at al bui his r,,cs ~.
well as his lips begged so hard a.,
promise 10 come lpyip. tb,tt coz,
! would come the next day
'Do and every dav." no s,id ,,,.,l,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
barometer of Public Opinion
enIdicr nonn-c. NgnIn.


'a' 'I WwW. WEI, ' "'. '"I '',' u. ,u'. n
Nut. '''t'M '"'"'''' ''N meaning '' "S ''.'
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l''WINh hH '"'' N"H'" "'' h"N w. ~ 3'""
P" b'I''. IHH "hpl''-'"' "'F' ".-'"I' "u' '''''
,'t'I'. '','I' denominations W,'' l"I'' NJ p, II" y"
'" you" "'"'N'!,'' u" P"""9"'"N l''n. ~ ~
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h' N''''I pr no, o. .,'u'"', ~. ''' W.. p"','
l'' '7. ' I''Hi''' "' q '>'"i'"N p'7' '''N''',
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' '"''''''' "''.'A '.'7 - Wv ''' 80.
1' ~" ''"'t ~ ''.l w wv l',' ~
u'!." ''' "P'N,Vn7 49," Wv "l"''9 "' '"'
"',' i'"',, p""ian'u D" l"ui l''',' a. N',
,I'l NV ''iNnn "'u no. 7'," '' me-, I'"' WIN @",,u
''' Nv" '''"" "''''''7 "'' '''"''''' ~ H'7 h''""
"", ,'' P''a'"'
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''u,I 'n. u'H',5'' ,"Iu,'a nor on 'I'' cNl""n
p"pul''V!' .'' W.. '''E'', N'S "WlN '' CNn'''0
9uIrly h"'IhIE was u''u''"u'n OF our I',hS, -
,,""''.H "' .'''' any ca" uN"'IS'"l" " q
,I,.l ,u"'Ng J." nilimEI"E uli7 I'm" -, :, ,Ai',,n
l'ue' on me !" d'''rlh" lh' pufhi "i IN" re-.
turned overseas men. mention w'7 made Of
rt,Hs t. D', @ '' T', @ 10 '"'.,'r "'H ~" '"p,' WI"
,i"" ~ Iip"''N '"' 'H'l "I''". ~ l" lh' ""Ill's
~ N"'"','.' " '"l'P''"o N"7 '''u' "'l"c'h
Wv, ''' Wv Wv ..'N h,'N VIM W''' away rs I"IlE
,w" 'n w" '''' 'n i "l"T. 20 u,'"I Hp'"' u'n AZ
""'''P W. '''l' We "''l ''',H''S N'' 'h'
S,o un"uh', NM lnlN - Wh'I' 'h' new houHs
,'"n M""'" u'"'tt '"' "N''"''7 i''h '"'eiS
''''' ,'F ~" 90 w uo'''N'' '".',',S 0''N,p
''''' ''n '''n ~ N'""'n7 '' NV "t'R VINO InN
'n "N''N''s "l'n o'iNtn ,r77 U'h y }'il SO II
F'lno' "nu t't NOR lGH' "rS'I'A.
vi, WI, 'it5'' M we ,n'a,aNe, ~ 'evnnh Ihdt rN-
,,',r,i " M, Sst ~" ,,i ' "'I. - @ ',, vi ~
N"'"' ~ I'm ''t'''. ~, "IN h'H'"h or II
n'0irs "i,,ii,, ~, ,'' '"N '"'' "' "'"'u"''' MI
II VIII probably hc suggested that II | have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
Beanie'S Notebook
Candy

Candy.
Candy can be either suckey
chowed or allowed to melt and ru'
down depending on wat kind IL /.
The most iXciting is the kind tha
mDl's and runs dCwn, sutCh a.
ChoCklIt Green's, but tho best wear
ing kind iS the kind you can SUCK
sutch a5 soJr balls Some fellow
can make sour ball last a hour joi
hv not working It too hard. and the|
also get gIatn plezzure in taking
out every once In "a vile to see hoj
mutch smaller II is and If It's cold
has changed cny. Tho saddest md
mrnt of "a sour ball is wen It gej
so little II can't do cnything elt
but disappear.
The most iNcitlnC candy TO bite
half is assorted Chocklits. on Il
count OF YOU never know wat they Il
stuffed with till you bite aud loo
and then IL you're disappointed yuI
can iYchangc the other half w
sumbOdy that's GOT "a other half th
You like and they don't. Wen peep
cat assorted Chocklits hole witho
caring wat they're stuffed with, its
sine they're getting old and carcllsC
' Il' o. 'I'''Ni iNAlllllE AllAiltN w ANllh
side of assorted chocklits Is looiI
jooCo and cherries
The stingiost kind of candy 10 g
is an day suckers. because you cal
suck one rite in frunt Of sumbodjt
face ON account of knowing thel
have too mutch pride to ask you II
ouy Of H. The politest thing 10 a
wen you ro eating a all day sucA
u.s. I'm sorry I started to suck thi.
! would off"r you some.
Ir you are eating a pcppcrI
stick and euy body asks you -
bite, tho s1tcst way is TO hold YOU
thumb SO they cant bite off too hq
~ peace without biting Io1
lhumb and giving you "A chanFe 1
rot mad and change your mind abou
giving them "A bite in tho fcrst place
an depending on weather YOU are
quicker jerker than what they are
bltCr.
Tho most ixciting place tn oa
candy is in skuol on account ul IN
danger Of having II took away frur
YOU forever. Before the high cost O
living went up, you used 10 be ab'
20 buy cnuff candy for a sent 10 las
awilc, but now ~ you haven't got q
lccst . scnts YOU mite as well no
have Cuy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
V'bC HOMO Market.

when Europe Is able TO rd-se
largo share oG its. food stuff ar
when he demand for American pr
ducts falls OF, tho only way to ke'
up the prices whore they will hf'r
"a reasonable profit 60 the farmer
rs 10 have tho American workm'
fully employed AZ good wages,
they can huY--and the moro mon
thoy have the more they are gohg,
consume.
IN tho long run the best ma
for the American farmers mtln
United states. Whenever th'i
hocu panic, with millions OF
carucrs ont Of work, farm
have hCcu low,
Remember the Clevclauaao
Times. Eggs were selling a. ~
a dozen, butter at 10 cents a ~
catNd 2 cents a pound on ~
potatocs 20 cents "a ousU'"
wheat AZ so cents ..,..
Hard times rs a genera ~
land good times a wide spreau
ing -..,,l1
\ square des for cNerSpau
the policy Of the wise r-,atea,' -
lSL. Cloud, Mimi Jourui''I ''7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
CHAPTER NClN.
\ visit TO the Hospital.


rom seemed inclined 70 either
talk or answer my questions, and as
my game with Helen and walter had
been a pleasant one ] was not in so
eNdCtinG a mood az when he went
out The consequence was that We
went TO bed in an almost uubroken
silence.
Tho next morning Tom was still
evidently out ot humor, and hid be-
hind his newspaper all through
breakfast hut Just as no left the
house he called back TO me:
"Mr, Crandcll is able to see an oc-
Cdsioual visitor nov, II would be
rather decent for YOU TO take him
something and 20 and inquire after
him
determined to act upon Tom =
S'irgg ton So as soon a. 7 finish ed
my coffee. / went into the kitchou
ana mad, some wine jelly. | coald
think Of nothing else TO take 80 sick
a man. Then after / had finished my
usual tasks ] dressed and went down
I to the hospital
! remember I dressed with unusufl
caro-. I wanted To appear E., good
| advantage before this man who had
/ been so badly hurt because of his
1 desire TO Do with Wo. 10 give me
/ pleasure, AZ least that was what he
. had said
when / reached the hospital thcy
/ Kept me waiting about Is minutes
before they ushcrod mc into 70
/ bare room, but made bright with
( plants and flowers Everett was very
/ white, his eyes looked sunken. but
. otherwise he showed no effect OF his
injuries sav" a strip of court plaster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

with chairman ll1Hs, -, apr, y
ment Of an advisory plauoi II, -,
nitteo That innovation gives ~ n
Of developing more imp9Itsan''
al fire. seemed pT'u.llp' -.
makeup OF the comm .eu
as 10 give weight &C. lls Wo, ,,, ~ !. !
purposc OF tho platform V'i"
of the national oomn.let
with This advisory coh'l't-
give the national ro''NeIl,'..
benefit of more ma'uren GO
lion i'm the platform mains ,,l
possible where a resoiu l'"r 49, ,
tee makes up a parN Ps Pt"s
one or two an Might s'l,',,s a,
committee is SO cousill l'ou ~
recommendations must NdE' "
Nearly cycry member Us OF "'
note. o,f,tI
Mr.. HAYS experiment "uH
Weld for his party an un"s"a'
thougtlt-out platform, oI. l, !,
less than the conventlona, gu1 h
~ huucombe and hali ndN'I
J --LiLcoln, Sch, state journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
LEON A RID WOOD
The Builder
An Intimate Tale of a Real
American
BY Tom KWIan

Then cam" Harvard medical
school ia Boston. four years of con
staut association with men after
ward TO become leaders. I'm their va
riuus aims. Of the men Of America.
He graduated a fledgling doctor, in
1884
Followed a short period as an in
tcrne in Boston hospital. ana then
Leonard wood chanccd upon one OF
the biggest adventures Of his life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
Chapter l.
Bleak Cane cod.


or two.
The motif running lirc "a golden
thread through It's whole course Is
'hc wholesome beat Of the star
Spnnglcd Banner ",hut iu 10 you win
hear, too. tho mourutul stuum Of the
om-tom the pulsatinE savage call
Of the Moro Eillugtuug. drums, the
crashing chords of the orchostras ot
the world.
ono night when the high stars
burned In Tho purple sky OF Ncw
England autumn "A Wlu child was
born 10 q country doctor and his
wife. I'm the little town of Wiuohcs-
ter. y, " II was October .. 1853.
Tho child was named Leonard --
Leonard wood.
tie came from native New England
stock he has often laughiuEly said
his forcfathur5 helped sink the MAY
flower lust before debarkation at
plymouth Rock.
Circumstances attending the life Of
a country doctor moved the family in
o few months after Lcouard's birth
to Massachusetts whore the boy
grow into husky tuddlcr while his
kindly father answered the call of
mo unlun and served through the
clvil war.
Thon camc Pocasset -- bleak.
cloud-sWcpt sca-s sprayed old rocas-
set with tho wild Atlantic, day aud
night summer and winter. singing
IFS siren call tu the Httle grave faced
New England hoy
I'm tho little seaport town, with its
ram shHchIc WhtrNcs and It's tumhlinE
sheds and stores. It's N.stds ot white
sails against the groom waters aud
I I'd g.. . 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

The apparent inconsistency Of our failure to
sottlc tho Mexican question ana our frenA"d
determination to settle the Adriatic question
must be only one Of seeming our faith should
be that In the omnipotcnt mind which rules
and lrclgns thcrc is beautiful and harmonious
eonsistency-if only we backward looking. low
minded folk were capable of discerning No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

We should Ike TO know more OF Harry Mager
informal revenue collector Tor Chicago, who IN
slsts that whisky bc put on the fair price list
for medicinal purposes and declares 1t out
ragcous prortccring for Chicago druggists 10
ask s24 u gallon Tor tho "mcdicln"' when IT
might be proftaby sold FOR e..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

har.bor. but 50 insistent was hit
mand for "rcal work hat in "
1855. hc was trdnsfcrrcd 10 Gens
Crooks forces on the Mexican D
der. near Fort liuachura, Tar Do
In Arizona.
tCouunucd Tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

A witty paraEr2phcr defines bolshovth os a
brain storm entirely surrounded boy whish"rs
nut some oC the most dangerous hayo faces os
smooth ug a billiard hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

we are left TO wonder whether ,J wus pru-
dence or stntcsmauship that impcllcd the re-
pubcaus ia continue confederation OF tho
army training bill until after the ian elections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
Daily Biblical Quotation
MONDAY, MARCH :, 1920.

My times arc Ia thy hand. psa. J1;i5.
My times are iu thy hand,
Whatever they may be-
Pleasing or painful dark or bright
"A best may scom to thee
Mako thy faco to shine upon thy servant. save
me. Tor thy mcrcics' eako, psn- 3l16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

tEditor's Notc--This Is the first install.
meut of . serial story Of tho life and deeds
of Leonard Wood American patriot, and =
candidate Tor the Republican nomination
iur president o, the United states. The
world will print portions 81 this serial for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

Ju....u Barnett. romantic marriage s''ua i'
H... ...I.I up I f'.III r"e' pJio'u''H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
CONDITIONS
IN ST.. LOUIS ARE
GREATLY RELIEVED

st. Louis, Mo-, May 13.-Traffic
congestion resulting from the yard
mems strike has been relieved to a
certain extent in the Mississippi val
ley by the government barge line on
the Mississippi and Warrior rivers.
n h strike assumed menac-
ing proportions April IL more than
10000 tons of freight have been
moved weekly, it is announced at
headquarters of the service here.
There are now 10 harges of 2,0O0-
ton capacity each. and 16 of 600-ton
in operation. Six 500-horsepower
towboats are in service. and two OF
1000 horsepower each, are. expected
to be working June !. -, :,
Officials of the barge say that the
greatest delays in transference' Of
freight are experienced in loading
and unloading the barges, which. at
present, is done principally by cranes.
TO lessen these delays. efforts are
beings made to establish floating
docks along the Mississippi by which,
it is declared, freight can be handled
more expeditious!y and at a lower
cost to the shipper.
Construction of a $500, 900 dock of
this kind has been begun at Dubuque,
Iowa, for use at East St. Louis. 1t
will be $50 feet long and rs wide.
Freight, cars will be run on to it over
a .~cradle lin such fashion that+sthe
freight car door and the barge hatch
will be separated only a few feet.
From previous demonstrations it is
expected by barge officials that
freight can be handled for about 80
cents a tone, or about half the pres
ent cost Of handling at the st. Louis
dock. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

PLEAD GUILTY
Waived Preliminary Exam
nation Today Is Held
For Grand Larceny.

~ HG.~%s-EF Est.. Fr-LATL ~ III an= A
Dell Bjerke, who was arrested
Wednesday afternoon on a charge Of
grand larceny, this morning waived
examination before Police Magistrate
r. j. Purcell and was bound over,
to the district court. 1t was said
early this afternoon that he. would
go before Judge e. N. Cooley some
time during the day and plead guilty.
Bjerke's arrest followed Policeman
VERSIONS discovery Of a taki cab,
loaded with several cases OF eggs.
standing in the alley at the rear of
the Ontario store. The taxi driver
informed the officer that his passen-
ger had attempted to sell the eggs at
the Hfllsabeck pool hall on North
Third street.
The Bridgeman-Russe name was
stamped on the ends of the cases. and
officers of the company reported that
Bjerke. who had worked there for a
week, evidently had stolen them.
No complaint will be lodged against
the taxi driver, it was said today.