davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
no IUDCE MrnrfS on CONTEST.

Mr.. y. ". Lcech OF the Citizens bank
has consented 60 act IS Judge for tho
letter contest being conducted on the
woman's page Of the New Mexico Rur-
aiist There nre two prizes offered for
the hest letter from a New Mexico
ranch woman or child on How I
Earned Money In My Home Last
Year"
rhe letters that hive come from
every corner OF the state tell a thrill
lnp story Of ambition. Industry. eco
oniy. ability and optimism OF home
sfeadars and ranch jewellers.
One woman In Grant county has
told of money Warned selling ogEs and
chickens and Of making sufficient on
The ranch Cor q family OF seven with
an expenditure In cash OF only siS.75
per month.
Another woman who had practical
experiencing in nursing took care ~
influenza patients in "a nelrhboriug VII
laEe and earned 500 in a few months.
Two Pennington women carved from
500 10 $500 selling turkeys. cggs,
chickens. und butter. Another sold
live stock from her hnrnyard tpigs
and caives) thai brought hor s3G2.
one boy played hockey from school
{ % trap muskrats I'm order TO sell the
skins. His inisdemenuor in playing
truaut cost him a licking but the
check for musk rats Cnught In stolen
time in two weeks brought him SiG.50.
An elderly lady mikes wool flowers
to sell for hat trimmings,
Another woman sold 1896 worth ~
hand made crochet work.
Another who H. a health seeker, took
n correspondence course in dress max
ing and then hid sewing for her
neighbora tn a small ~
The replies OF these women put 10
shame the thrifticss. c~Ntruvagnut hah-
It's Of most Of AS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
80c24afI

iipta IN the rl,y. Tie cllf WAS mnde
for adults. for business. FOR industry.
|nnf. ~ aaf..fhliIfNnts The AflIncial
'ufbnn iife. the Inck 81 necessary 40
|fiSity Whomp maintenance D deaith
of orerutinl eNcrelaf In play. ans me
'hllitt. has defntel young life ~ ~
nrhlful hofitaaN Of tralnluN- phtsirAi.
mrnInl ARD moral. The Hchoui ~
aIruEalinH HARD 30 substitute exerclre
and additional subjects ~ study for
tho alfulnnIr 81 nafnInH lest ON ~ The
hnma. II cnnnot supply them an
TIM hlolorieel development OF the
slid reveals fhr key fr flr ~r4frntinl
cNenrIar and tfalalnr In nhNloEcurtc
growth, the Development Of e muecu-
Iar system vns l~naepafanl} connected
With fne complexion Of "a digestive s,a-
lem. b u~rrniaforl system. "a resplra-
tors system. an c~.iminatfse system,
Innh a nervous system. All these Nltnl
arfans and functions are lnoatrlcnplN
fused with the growth ana activity of
~ Wuscuiaf meclenism Wiinonl
~ order Of thcir Development. begin
.ning with the heavy fundamental ncf
Of The trunk and Shoulders ard lower
limbs and urocoodinr ccutufutullF 10
those 81 b arms and feet. and lastly
to the muscles Of The hands and hn-
gers, there can he no healthy GroWt-
~" """N """N WEH-""
'%ccnfera "a viii and higher emotions
II ~ the dutf OF the community.
.;sr0uah the houie and the school. and
alfch other mean na are available. 90
provide a graded series OF play and
exercise. free and supervised. ~ Wal
msugc tho development Of each OF the
tycrs or muurlcs and it, correlated
VcEoiatfvr organs and nerve cenfetu.
In rach child. and viii TINS promote
his health and physical efficiency. The
Incidental exercise and trimming for
mrrly given by the home must he
c-onscientiously given NOW BY the COM
munity. The stages % child life and
growth ought 10 be understood and
properly adminiatercd 10 IN the pro-
tl4ion for eNcrclnr. play. study and
work. iufil society has learned 10
hulnd Cor health. strength and efficient
action Az - youth. AM "a avoid the
too-uumcroua rrefeutnhle diseases. IL
viii not have fulnlled ~ proper func-
ton in the realm Of child wlfarc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
gHlnNy THr isrW" 70 M N

Joe Scout ~ this week IN santa Fe
hoiding nightly rehcarsais with an
entirely new east 10 STAKE his nueicni
comedy. Friday the 18th" under the
auspices 81 thu Elks club next Thurs
dny and Friday night Just one
wask's rehearsinr' Hut Joe Scotti
can DO it aud produce a two night
show with amateurs that viii eclipse
the professionals. Watch the results
aud see IL this prediction iH not true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

hy MARI Annette Russell. \ novel
4 little farce on the American aud
English wartime horror Of all things
German, oven such innocent oncs ds
two seventeen year Did orphu;s with
hall the curse removed by an English
mother. Causing great uneusiness iu
their uncle's London home, they are
shipped tn America vath their child
Iah s%dNonturcs ending in happy mar
HiIrO.. a.. l.. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

Mla3 WFI0n Wc8Icrhluson va hose
oss 10 twenty girls last sunday after
noon az her hsnc on West Iron ave-
nue.. The chief advertisement was
"bunco" and incidentally music had %
large share IN tho entertainment MiHa
Emma Wcsterhnu-cn assisted tho
hostess IN prevailing rare pleasure Tor
The ali-glri company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

ftrnln ci'ta Ni.t TaalrIEht onjoyr
i,orularitN here Wh,t- sit Nas sevNrHl
Years a. a leader N 30 al and ehufCh
circles ttnf scecrri ytsfs sit ass
hfen 4 ~supefYisrT t~rrnurtint in he
Hu1rd % Trade Isl Goose 'ir.
Mrs BOWER and grandson. Ralph
BoWytr uf Arizona. are visiting Mrs.
\. ., Strum4uiFt. fta South Walter
%strretf. Mrs H1wvcr ~ d sister %
Mrs. sirumqulst, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
nINNrR AITEn nm snnM.

After the show TUESDAY uiEht the
entire cast OF Friday the iath' ven
30 GrimshRw's and snioyed q dinner
aud q little Informal dancing in D.
new grill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14


tteifinE indian school here VIII go 70
AflfueA tnn N~elipfnle.
iNHiraH 81 NJ feHuiaf recreation
n".f ~ tHe indifn rfhpol pH i.oot
tttheo " thr indi.n tifts. Nttef
nprtl rtntAf meet
"s heta.
~" v'ecH Anf,INisol ol
~ y ~ e"it'ffi" W h"lAr, ~
Hptnnlnt trW Neeha ~ Alpupnetane.
IN ~htsfreltnt ttrN' AZ the $500
nivn eennuArtfl ihls Neeh NHn MIS-
Mcintfrt rom NanAva' Nrn Ncili-
tNtt Nus ~ VIZ on inH Do4fo or ~
rtctof- ot w " II -. ~ '"ntuH
uttanl-.hen tnAt eNl'frpphos W
WI ne'leu-l noaf" en- .Nhsn
$3.50 tc,ns aon- ~. n, ~, NJ
-. .,.hoel,.llr ,hont ..ervfhln, H.
.fn,,o,,ero,,r
rSrooeb ~, ar a noblir
niriieA ne,. Gomez IN lending bis
onf.wobiie N,se tfu,nali h.e been
80 """Z 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

WHEN it's time to buy underwear for the
children, don't make a mistake and buy any
kind of a garment. Select with care. See
that the garments are cut to fit the curves of the
body, and that they are elastic so that they will
give to every motion of the body. Munsing-
wear is what you should buy. We recommend
it as the most sensible and serviceable and sat
isfactory children's underwear that we know
anything about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
PERSONAL

senator chrisman ana Mrs. Chris
man Will leave tomorrow evening FOR
SANTA Re. senator Chrisman toes io
iHNs "a part In the special session ~
a. legislature "a open Mouday ln ne
city Of Holy Faith.
Hiss Katherine Lutle h. reported 70
De- quite ll 90 her home 5i9 West
Tlicras
Mrs. Margaret Dc Raca. widow %
The bate Governor de- haca lef Nom
day fnr her home ir Las Vegas or
"a visit with her sisters. Mrs Arthur
Baker and Mrs Ia uri're iu this city.
Isanc singer went TO tho Carbon
city Thursday TO attend Go business
matters.
Mrs. ". =. Lindsey arrived today
from portslcs 10 visit friends ln this
cts md 10 confer with the national
officers OF tho W. G. T. T.. regarding
the location 90 the Industrial home
for girls.
Former Senator Barta is In tho city
after an extended soluorl ~ Arizona
ana California.
Mrs. Alfred Kuhn Is 10 at her home
ca North Fifth street.
Miss Katherine bearing has rccov-
cred from AN attack of The "flu.
Mrs. Liz ~ Madrid. y. ", arrived
Thursday 10 visit friends 10 A%n,upuer-
que FOR Il time until the "fu' epidemic
la Madrid o. passed
Miss Minnie noatriFht. who has
boon tho guest 81 her brother. -. ".
BuutriFht the past month. laft TdcH-
day Tor Los Angeles und 3'he- tuu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
THE KINGS WIDOW. Nv ucrtrud

THE KINGS WIDOW. 10y Gertrude
NJ Reynolds. A novel
A dramatic and clcNrrly managed
story ct the Ienda typc. The faith
OF the YOUNG wifelN proxy of The king.
whum D has never seen, h. triumph
antly N~iudirntcd IN his escupe from
prison aud from cut and his estuh-
ushiucnt ot hir right 10 the ihone.
a. 4. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
TUNmLFs IN IT

Eng Joseph !.
.er uf ST. Thomas
10 when the
buried him Nrti-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
M DIGS GRAVE;

BfRMfNGUAM.
wilhelm. las broth
Abbey. was dlrglnE
Dies cDu p-nd and
respiration "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

JEWELLERS ~ Already, by Al
bort Hneinw PAYNE. A novel.
A man aud his wife discover an
rouse haR "a fascinating collection uf
rubbish in th" attic 70 they buy the
place. The story tells how they
brought their three children and lived
there Tuld with quiet charm.
A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

EVERY SCHOOL BOY AND GIRL in
town ought to wear the sensible, serviceable,
satisfactory, perfect fitting, popular priced
Munsingwear Union Suits. No other under
wear win wear longer, wash better, or fit and
cover the form more perfectly. Prices are
reasonable. In fact, M~unsingwear, on account
Of its unusual durability and instability, is
the most economical underwear you can buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14
FLENTnI.E FEnDiNAND by d

FLEXIBLE FERDINAND By Julie
NJ. iippmnnn. a novel.
The Interest OF this hook Is the
churnctsS development Of Ferdinand,
tht imp-reAslunnhie child who seems
weak wtled aud unstable Until his
powcrs reach their helRhfh. This IN
when he Joins the army at The declur-
alton Of the a The early child-
mood pictures are most attractive.
A.. T.. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

tuH nisdp D. must amusing b. ~ gv-
A. =. a.
JACorE THE REBEL by Eugene
If itoY. A novel.
\ chafnctcr novel which tells the
STORY OF rural France IN the days %
The rohher mobiles. II In simply told
in the first person. %picturing in q pea
ttnt boys life the pathetic poverty
Of jacques father TO tho gnllcya leads
tno youth 10 hehd "a revolution. which
coming simultaneously with that az
tpria. H. parduncd. and brings nfus-
periiy 10 tie peasants 90 feriR0rd.
Not without dramatic Interest one
Of the library Of French fiction edited
hN Barnet =. Boyer to give ncquuint-
ance with modern French writer's aud
win French life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

be shown that Munsingwen, because o its unusual durability an washabhty,
underwear to buy. The children like it because of its elasticity, and
1t always stays in place. Mothers like it because it wears well and needs little
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04

REIMBURSEMENT of women is: How
shall strike the right balance be-
tween the claims Of mypublic and my
private life!"
The right time to go into politics
Is between twenty-five and forty
when life is at the flood tide, when
our blood is running and not Creep
ing in our veins, before the eyes OF
youth have lost their vision of per-
feet lines and true proportions.
But it is during these very years
that we pass through our most vivid
personal experiences, and that our
human ties are their strongest and
most imperious.
1t is problem which every woman
must face and decide for herself
have yet to decide it--but of one
thing am certain: That it will profit
Ia woman nothing to save the whole
world if she lose her own child.
And of another also am sure !:
That whether they go into Parliament
or not, women can no longer live in
AN enclave of. sheltered personal
happiness and we'll being. We need
Motive must not--sacrifice out
homes: but their windows must open
on the world. And when it's sights
and sounds pour in. we cannot turn
way from their appeal. The chal-
'ense of its great needs must be met
now. as it was of old, by woman
with child in her arms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
SEX EQUALITY IN
POLITICS URGED
BY International News Service))

BY International News Service))
London, May 4.--There should be
no women subjects and no SEX
blinkers in politics and no regula-
ton of women by men to certain
limited areas of the political field.
have always regarded "feminism"
tice and tending towards it.
: Women have been driven by a sense
OF the injustices done to them into a
sort of trades union based upon their
wrongs as sex, and until they nave
been brought up abreast of men in
political development as we'll as in
political rights a certain political sex
consciousness and sex solidity will
domain. One of the best and health
lest results Of the enfranchisement Of
women is, in my opinion, that we
shall lose sight of sex as mental or
moral frontier, as line OF demarca-
ton in principle or point of view.
The sooner this is accomplished the
better, | feel, it will be- for men, for
women and for the community.
believe in the gradual disappear
ance of sex, as a deciding factor in
political questions, but / should like
to make one great exception to this
general rule. l hope anu believe
that on one question women will al
ways stand together; that they will
always throw all the weight Of their
political power into the balance
against all forms of violance, against
any arbitrament Of force, whether it
takes the form of war abroad or a
general strike at home. Hatred, mis-
trust of force is almost physical
instinct. with woman. It has been
implanted in her soul by centuries Of
weakness and by the fact that ever
since the beginning Of time she has
been creating, sheltering, protecting
rearing the young life of the world,
with nothing but her arms between
it and the rude battery. Of circum-
stance.
Women, throughout the world will
prove the surest safeguard of its
peace, the strongest bulwarks of the
state against class conflicts here at
home. * ::
But the great, the torturing ques-
ton which must confront each one of
us on the threshold of a political
career, the question which lies at the
root of the whole pro olem Of the en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
MARINE DIVERS SEARCH.
FOR HIDDEN TREASURE

; Savannah, Ca, May 3.-If there Is
any hidden treasure lying on the bot
tom OF the ocean near Paris Island.
and legend says there is, U. S. Marine
searchers have given up hopes of find
ing it.
Bell-divers of the Marine corps are
operating off the cost Of the island
in an attempt to salvage boxes, metal
and odds and ends Of cargoes lost
overheard from vessels during the
last few years. This is side line for
the Marines, who so far have been
satisfied with patrolling the land,
sea.sSand' air, and have never gone
in FOR. deep-sea diving.
Negro residents of this vicinity
have faith in an old-time myth there
is hidden treasure on or near the is
land, supposed to have been left by
Jean LaFitte. the pirate, on one of his
coastwise wanderings. The Sub"
water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
'sEVANGELINE" FILM
~ A GENUINE TREAT

a 0GNU1NG x6EkAx
''Evangeline," tho William Fox mo-
ton picture" version Of Henry Wads.
worth Longfellow's immortal poem,
which opens its run at the Grand
theatre today, Is unQuestionably the
finest hlm achievement seen here in
Ito outstanding features are its
fidelity to the poem, the wondrous
beauty of many Of its scenes and the
exceptionally capable Interpretation
Of the title role by Miriam Cooper,
long a favorite film actress here.
As everybody. who reads knows
or ought to know-the story deals
with the exile of the Arcadians from
their native land, with their subse-
quent wanderings in what now is the
United States, and with the love of
Evangeline and Gabriel-the latter
we'll played by,Albert Roscie.
Spottiswoode .Aitken, the veteran
actor; James Marcus and Paul Weigel
are conspicuous. for their good work
in an exceptional supporting cast.
The picture was staged by R. A.
Walsh, on whom it reflects great cred
it. It is a delight to the eye-a pic
torial as we'll as intellectual treat.
"A Looney Honeymoon" Christie
comedy, will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
, paid tribute to tho battling stunts
which he has demonstrated on the

paid tribute to the battling stunts
which he has demonstrated on the
STAGE
Terror Island" is mostly what the
|movie-makers call "Underwater
stuff" But no U-boat ever accomp-
lished the feats that Houdini per-
forms before the camera. The story
is melodramatic in quality and a sue
cession of thrills. Arthur B. Reeve.
of Craig Kennedy" fame, and John
w. Grey wrote it. In the plot Hou-
dini figures as the inventor of a new
SUI bmarine device for salvaging sunk
en- ships. But a pretty girl leads
him to use it for different purpose,
to rescue her father who Is held pris-
oner on a South Sea Island. A skull
shaped pearl also figures in the yarn.
Pretty Lila Lee makes an appeal
ing leading woman and one worth of
Houdini's strenuous efforts. James
Cruze directed the picture, which is
a Paramount Aircraft, and Walter
Woods furnished the scenario.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
SNEEZE SENDS SCHOOL
TEACHER TO HOSPITAL

Arkansas City, Kan., May ST
cost Miss Esther Unruh, teacher in
the public schools here, a hospital bill
to sneeze.
While conducting her school work
recently Miss Unruh gave vent to a
hearty "ca-choo" and Immediately
thereafter was hit by such a sharp
pain that she was forced to call ply
stefan.
An examination disclosed the fact
that she had dislocated rib.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
OWENMOORE PICTURE
:. SETS NEW PRECEDENT

While making his latest Selzntck
picture, "Sooner or Later" appearing
"Wednesday and Thursday at the Rex
theatre, Owen Moore succeeded In &C.
9opapltshing what many considered
wholly impossible. He broke down
tho high wall of precedent against
1aotion pictures which had existed
ct the world famous Waldorf AS
toria in New York and Influenced the
management to allow him and his
company to take pictures In It's sump-
tuous lobby.
Ever since the Waldorf Astoria
first opened its doors, it has been
one of the most exclusive establish
ments in existence. Kings and queens
Of Europe have stayed there-only
recently Albert and his Queen OF
Belgium, and Edward, Prince of
wales. But never had q movie cam
era clicked within the hallowed
walls.
Just what Owen Moore whispered
into the ear of the manager is: not
known, but it worked like a charm.
In consequence, local theatre-goers
will be able to see all the elegant
and refined splendor of that renowned
hotel brought to them for the first
time on tho magic carpet OF the
screen: Na|N -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04

xhEA0s "&AO4S&A1Ok4 4 -AAA~A~Soce~e
Did you ever stop to think what q
romantic life the olden time Knights
OF King Arthur's Round Table used
to have journeying about tho world,
hunting adventure, righting wrongs
and making themselves generally
useful about tho place?
That's just such mission az tate
laid supon Louis Grantaire, played BY
Frank Mayo in ''The Brute Breaker"
at the Rex theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mayo is seen as the son Of q
wealthy timberland owner, who on
tho death Of his faith inher1ts = vast
woodland estate in the north. He
learns Of q clique Of DULLES who are
terrorizing his camps. He sets out
like Sir Galihad, and without per-
hitting his identity to be known,
hires out as a common lumberjack
and soon gives the DULLES, one after
another, a threat to the finest tnresh-
inE of their lives. 1.-THE Brute Break
or" also carries q delightful love
stew tn keeping with the atmosphere
q4,the production.
Kathryn Adams makes beautiful
little foil for Mayo's lead. Lynn F.
Reynolds directed the production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
RESTAURANTS PLACE BAN
ON HIGH PRICED "SPUDS'
(By international News Serv

by International News Service)
Rockford, Ill.,, May 4.-Restaurant
proprietors here have the right idea
for fighting the high cost of living.
They met recently and decided to bar
potatoes from the bills of fare be-
cause they cost too much. Macaroni;
spaghetti and other tasty dishes will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
Abrasiva knee.Work.

Abrasive knee-Work.
Hewitt-He wouldn't rent you the
nat, Ell?
Jewett-No; he said that I was 20
bowlegged that would be continually
rubbing the paper off the walls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
City Could Use More Cats.

It ID estimated that there are IN Paris
24O,O0 cats. The "official CATS" which
keep the museums and Offices free of
rats and mice, cost the state So head
4 year for upkeep, so that If the pri'
vate: cats cost an equal amount the to-
tai would be about $750,OO0 q year,
says the London Mail. But, judging
by the number Of rats one sees in the
streets Of Paris before dawn, feeding
from the refuse boxes, several thou
sand more cats would be good invest
ment, for the amount Of damage done
by rats must be enormous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
"THE FALSE ROAD" COMING

Enid Bennett in the role of girl
crook who is induced to turn
straight by the man she loves IS the
star in 1.-THE False Road" which
will be on view at the Elk0 theatre
tomorrow and Thursday. The story,
which is by G. Gardner Sullivan, is
declared to be filled with excitement
and thrills as well as. tender love
tale.
Lloyd Hughes is the leading man.
The picture was produced by Thorn
as N. Iuce for Paramount Aircraft
release. Fred Niblo was the director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04

be substituted for the "Spuds," which
are now retailing at $3.50 a peck.
An inscription on one bill of fare
reads:
1--WE ask our patrons to cooperate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04

with US to force potatoes down in
price, so please refrain from asking
to be served potatoes. II you must
have them they will be twenty cents
per side dish"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04
H0UDlNI'S BATTLING STUNTS

: Houdini has fairly OutdOne Himself
in "Terror Island" the picture star
ring the famous self-liberatOr and
showing at the Elko theatre last
times tonight. That is saying lot,
for thousands all over the world have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-04

Something He Didn't Have.
He is a millionaire and yet
Today l can recall with Eles.
He wished to light q cigarette
And had to beg 4 match from me.