davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-24

In Circuit Court for Grant County
Wisconsin.
j. H. Mankel, Plaintiff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29
TWO. GUN BORDER SHERIFF
z7 TYPIFIED BY LeMOYNE

Everyone who has followed the
various Harry Carey plot odranas
which have been shown here Of re-
cent years is almost as familiar with
Charles LeMoyne as he lis with Chey--
-enre Harry LeMoyne is the tall,
muscular western chap who has been.
declared by all motion picture direc-
tors to be the. greatest type for a
border~sheriff TO be found on the
screen. Ess99f rs.
Z When Harry Carey is -about to cast
a picture, the first thing he inquiries
is if Charles LeMoyne is available.
The matter of a leading woman is of
secondary consideration: other roles
can be filed easily; his horse "Dyna-
mite" is always to be depended upon
but if Charles LeMoyne is engaged on
another production Carey would
rather postpone his work and wait
till he can get his dependable
''hssyy.'
AS usual, LeMoyne will be seen in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29
TWENTY YE AIRS AGO

We recently resurrected file 81 The Pioneer Of
twenty years ago, and there are 60 many
things in it we are going to start column devoted
to news about Bemidji and its people III that time
The Pioneer was not . daily then, but issuing
q newsy weekly with Messrs. Kaiser and Greeley as
publishers. s
The first thing our eyes hit on was really
interesting bit Of news in the light 81 what we
know about the person referred to. At that time
it no doubt was q quite serious affair Here It is:
sour estimable friend, Ed n. Jerrard, spent the /
Fourth at Brainerd. He was to have come home
the following day. but he didn't. He autographed
here that the train left him, but his friends pre-
sumo that il was because he couldn't leave some
body else in due time He has friend there
Freeman Doud, King Of Diamond Point, has re-
ceiyed numerous communications from the Twin
Cities. several parties stating that they viii be
here in few days to spend the summer 81 beau
tiful Lake Bemidji With Minnetonka 40 neaE the
Twin Cities, no greater complime nt could ~ I'D
to Benidji than the coming 81 these ypeopae ss
IA bold bad burglar entered ,Wheelock,s store
sby d back door Tuesday night and carried away
] few dollars that were in the till, and some goods
@ Atty. D. H Fisk has just returned. from shevlins
where he delivered an GRAFTON and the people there
are all aeop over his eloquence. Berndji has not
only orators, but she was logicians ass we'll s.s
"The Merchants Bank Of Bemidji Closes It's Doors
Tor Want Of Funds Many Deposition Feel Very
Uneasy" headline on front page articles ssSsSf
Work on the main part Of the N. E. church build
ing has begun and will be rushed ss
g H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29
.REx-coMMENcING SUNDAY.
WHY Mary likes character parts.

ga Why Mary likes character parts.
.sIm thinking of playing picture
practically all in character, ex s
planned Mary Pickford, without
curls, without straight makeup and
I in shabby clothes. Il will be g char
acter on the order Of Unity Blake il
Stella Maris,' but totally different.
The sweetheart Of the world curled
MP in the chair in her dressing room,
was discussing the United Artists
production of "Suds," which will be
seen at the Rex on Sunday, and In
which she appears as the woebegone
little slavey in a laundry in the slums
Of London who reconciles herself to
the life she is living by her vivid
imagination and the mental pictures
OF herself as the high and mighty
'sliddy." 49, ,. :.. + {. :.
EDO youo know she continued,
slots Of people still don't believe that
I played Unity. They think all
did was the part Of Stella and hired
some actress to play Unity for me
Now if II do astwhole story all in
character and put my name on 1t
they cannot help but say played
the part. l am sure that in sSuds
they will have to admit that / am
! playing both characters. q
II love to be little girl and have
I great fun playing those roles, but il
3 IS the pretty girls who have it easy
in the world Everyone is always nice
30 beautiful child or to a pretty
woman. It is the homely, drab, color.
less girl that has the dramas and
tragedies in her life. A pretty CIR
/ can generally feel sure that she will
i be able to find a man and get mar.
Red, but what about the poor, little
creatures, both in unhappy environ.
mrents, and doomed to drudgery all
! their lives. They see the favors be,
slowed upon their good-looking com:
pan5ens, they zee them marry and
move to better things, while they ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29

the role Of the crooked sheriff in;
Overland Red t., ~ Harry Carey,s rlew X;
est product ion, to he shown AZ the
Rex theatre on, Saturday LeMnynes
is an actor sof experience, and ability,
having played on the dramatic stage
for number Of years, supporting
many 81 the leading stars. He be-
.Fon with Selis. five years ago. star
ring in two-reel western mel0dramas
Earry Carey inegaShaeETAOINUNps
written BY himself. He has played
with Harry Carey about two years.
".OVerland RED, s,is based the
novel OF; the same name by H. Herb
!ert8 Knibbs. It was directed by LINN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29
"a WHITE MANS CHANCE &.
NEW SKERRIGAN PICTURE

AT the Grand theatre tonight; and
Friday, J. Warren Kerrigan is pre-
scented in. "a White Mans Chance
his first production with his own
company made by Robert Brunton
and distributed by w. W. Hodkin-
son through Pathe Exchange, Inc. A
series of ten pictures will be made
under the present arrangements, Civ
ing Che popular star not only the adj
vantage Of fine screen vehicles with
color, adventure and love interest,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29
LAST OF THE GERMAN NAVY.

4 a feet of FIVE German warshlps IS en- Ioute -
tho limited States It consists Of one dreadnought'
one armored cruiser and three destroyers. The
dreadnoueht is coming under its own steam. The
others are being towed. The cruiser was irrepar-
ablv damaged by the Germans before it was sur W
rendered, and the destroyers were sunk at Scapa
Flow afterwards. Ea.'. "a. ss
There is, needless to say no menace IN TINS meet
There is, however, peculiar interest attending lts
arrival It represents the share OF German surface
warships .allotted to the United states ~ sne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29

vary % have 10 !. unluck days.
And 4 our whole meal
IN the oven ~ - tai,,s No firing
hours wstslliine and stirring your
foods. Put your meal - the oven!
set theswheel hen leave the house
for an afternoonof recreation 81 shop
ping. ou knowjlst when your din
sner Nill 81 done. lhile you are gone.
the SO GRAIN & wat hess your cook-
ing for ".
This wonde fiji Invention on the
CLARK JEWEL Range IS now being
demonstrated here Come Sc and
learn for yourself the marvellous ac-#
complish ments and cos,veniences tho
81 DRAIN, brings q you. Also. be.
sure and get our. r Rec booklet An
Easier Days Work Every woman
should have one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29
Cook Better An Easier az


lovely as your cooking IS you
- want to cook better! OF course.
you want 70 cookan easier way. Here
is the way to do both! 81.
Get a CLARK JEWEL Gas Range.
equipped with the :. LoRAIN' Oven.
Heat Regulator. With this wonder
full invention your cooking will Al
WAYS Sc delicious. Your regular
baRings will &c beautifully perfect.
And your dinners cooked at one
time in the oven and watched by.
ST GRAIN makes every afternoon
free.
With the DRAIN, there IS abso-
51utely no guesswor Z 81 measure
your heat As exactly as you do your
-four and sugar. 81 pet the wheel
at the proper temp rature and the
heat never varies. Your results never
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29

me LAST ); BIG WAGE RAIsE1

m. .;,ro.d amnlovees have done well to accept
the raise given them by the labor board. II may
not be as much as some classes OF them deserve y
r,;.,v of present conditions in their industry and
ether industries but on the whole it looks TAR TO
them. and is also about as much as the puDhc--
which has to pay the bill-can stand at TINS TINE.
U II brings up their means OF living TO ABOUT ING
average level without unduly raising other people
cost Of living 8. s7s;,
Having accepted it, the men will continue g 90
s.,,ell if they wait to see what happens to wages
and prices in general before they set about getting
another raise. Ri 5 B.
g The public hopes without any animus against
tbe railroad employees or any other group Of
.rs that this will be the last big wage raise
Granted that it virtually completes the general mt
ING Of wages to meet the present cost OF
there is "a natural feeling that it is time to stop
For if any considerable group OF workers 80 -
have another raise all groups will haveto have an
ether. to keep the thing uniform and MAINTAIN
equality with prices And what good would that 90 8!
For wears now it has been nip-and-tuc race
between wages and prices When wages IN general
70 up, prices go up; when prices 60 up, wages nave
TO 20 up to meet them 1t IS quest LOT -
m;schievous ..balance Of power" which is not yet
40 widely understood as it ought to be
The railroad men particularly, because they are
a. manv and SO powerful, and stand in such
strategic and conspicuous position, should realize
how futile it would be to seek a duplication Of
their present wage increase, because it would IN
evtablv increase the cost of living again for every
.bodv. including themselves, just when prices show
some signs Of subslding. ~, s.s
Il is time to. stop piling new weights On one
.ae and the other Of the wages and-prices scales
Ard when workmen acquiesce,E and stand pat on
that Justice they have gained, without trying TO
nrofiteer, they can better combat whatever part
e high prices is due to capitalistc profiteerlng
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29
cur ST ! TIE 'y,vEEDs.

There IS = state lawst the effect thsts property
owners must keep the weeds cut on their premises
which includes vacant lots. This law s. = health
measure and should Be enforced to the letter.
Failure On the part of the individual to I've up to
the law throws the responsibiity on the city coun
Gil, and for them there IS no excuse: So il you
are not attending 70 your own weed cutting, don't
; blame the council Il they have II done and the
expense charged against your property md collect
ed the same As taxes together with the prescribed
penalty To avoid all difficulty, cut the weeds.
There were II ,762 dead cats picked mp in the
streets Of Warrington D. G., last year Were those
fighting statesmen throwing 'em at each other!
Life for Germany is just one explanation after
another u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29

Life for Germany is just one explanation after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-29

Work on the main part Of the N. p. church build
ING has begun and will BE rushed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
BOY SCOUTS
START DRIVE

Led by the Emerson band and another
section by the fife and drum corps. 5ee
Boy Scouts took the Gary business Dis
trict by storm Yesterday afternoon.
With banners flying they left the Inc
formation at the Y. II. C. A and
marched down Broadwa 10 Fifteenth
ave. where they turned around and res
turned 70 the starting point
The parade was the first big demon
stration to be given by the Scouts this
week. during which time they viii make
an effort TO raise 4 quota of $4,000 which
IS the figure that VIII assist them
through the 1920 campaign.
This week every person in Garv $
10 be asked TO assist with a donation
of some kind and is there q person is
the city who will have the nerve 10
rcfusee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
DEATH OF
MRS. ROSE O'NEILL

Mrs Rose O'NeilI y gears Sc age.
wife 81 Thomas r. O'Nefu a mail car
rier III Hammond. whose home il 45s
Pine street. died at ST. Margaret's hos
pital last night al tol5 of acomplica
ti,-n u diseases following influenza
pneumonia
Mrs OXEN Who had MANY friends
here leaves 70 mourn her besides her
husband. one son Robert, 3 years ola
and two daughters. Rose 2 wears old.
and Nellie. . months old her mother.
Mrs Barbara Weiss three sisters and
fenr brothers and one brother in-law.
The funeral viii be held in the All
Saints church Thursday morning at
eight cock Interment Will be held
IN Calvary cemetery. Gary ID charge
OF undertaken Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
NEW BUNGALOWS

The vicinity o. Thirty Ninth street
near Ridge Road and Nadiso nstreet
is to undergo a transformauo min the
building line according TO an amour
cement made al the office Of build
ing commissioner Walter Dougan yes
terday
Plans were approved by the Cary
building commissioner for the erection
81 string Of twenty-rour one story
bungalow residences costing in the
nelghborhood Of s5.O0o each. They will
aggregate q total of $4,000. Dennis
McGrath a Chicago man is the owner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
In an Around
GARY FOLK IN
MUDLAVIA FIRE

Five CARY people were IN the $500
o00 hotel Ire which destroyed the Mud
lavia Hotel at Mudlsvia. Ind. all OF
them having escaped injury ana re-
turned 70 Gary yesterday. They are,
Mrs Arthur cool and Mrs Emma
Young I21 cast seventh avenue. G
Hood Of Hoods Garage. III Aast Sixth
avenue, Margaret Allen. bookkeeper or
Double A. Cleaners. and G.. Rocheford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
NEW ERIE
APPOINTMENTS

Assent beWeese 90 the lacal Grs
station has rcceiNed the following NO.
lice regarding The Chicsgo resion ap.
pointnseuts
George II Depae Mechanical super
ntemdont
guhn a.. sexton Reslanal En4neer
William s. Kennedy General Pas
seuger ana Freight Agent
Albert = g4cian8 Ffesbt on
>05Ustet
Johu ny Gofof Nudtor
James IeNeri4a GHef ef Fol4ee
FIar- IS rlW .ar Assistsn rseas
For ezt vs. ROSS Supet nton1ent
t'h.ee-0 aHa It4famaHd minafs
er4aua8 fav ~uersn tan9eat q
Aiar $50 U5ensf3u
l. Wallace. Manager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
SUES FOR HER SHARE

Eharging that when she was 81 With
Influenza. her husband John. beat her
and on other occasions, IFS hurled her
against tire wall and forced her to flee
from the home III safety with her chill
dren q escape being killed Airs Julia
Bocskors fled suit for $3.50. Ter share
ar the property, ana 2 restraining or
der 20 prevent MIN from selling other
properg before SHE gets her share
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

Miss Teresa Sullivan, vice presi-
dent of the Boston Telephone Oper
ators' Union. IS now in New York as
the leader Of fifty field workers who
Will try TO organize the New York
operators She believes that the
union Will help to obtain better
service for phone patrons. She IS
against strikes as a means of set
thing wage questions for the operat-
0rs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
LEAVES TWO SISTERS

Elmer 3 Mead who died at Hart d.
Mich. leaves to mourn him besides
his mother. enc brother Emerson M.
Mead and two sisters Mrs. s. Muy-
ply ana Martha N Flewelling. irsto 4
sc one sister a. stated Yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
DEAD TWINS
STILL REMAIN
UNIDENTIFIED

Efforts ~ the police and Coroner +.
F. Evans Of Gary. 70 shed some light
on the IDENTITY Of he new born twins.
found frozen in a bundle by number
Or small boys playing ia the vicinity 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

hospital in Gary at ? o'clock this morn
ing lie IS - years old and survive 4
by wife an dfour children. Under
taSker Williams viii take the remait-
TO the home this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
FARMER SUCCUMBS
TO OPERATION

es- Harley Frame farmer residing
near Valparaiso. Ind, died at the Mercy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

chic - the annual MSS Mary Bur
hans, teacher of histor Attorney q.
J.. H9iaberser MISS Eta curry pr4n
ripai Of the Riverside school The eN-
ercises ended with .h, singing of a
hymn by the congregation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

eight and handypeight}. $1,000 u IL so.
Fceder steers s775a 1865 stocGer
steers. 500 q 1000. stocker COWS and
heifers. 500 q 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

CHICAGO NEAI-5o to So lbs. i6a
17c' 20 10 SO lbs. 1Sa 1sc. 50 is 100
lbs- goa 2fc fancy y: overweight
kidneys. 40 to 10 lbs 12GI5c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININr.
tTablets). II stops tie cough and Head
ache aud works of The cold T. ".
GROVES signature en- each box. soc.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN-wheat-
No hard winter. 2ss No. northern
spring $50.
CORN no. 2 mixed. 14sa15o. No.
mixed. 1f70lfs, No. white. 1879
ISL. No White. 14Su14a. No ; vel
low t5o0152 No yellow I4S6149.
OATS No white 50 1891 No
. white. s. 3-4as9 80. No white.
s7fza8s'=
BUTTER Receipts 7.2l7 tubs cream
cry. extra. efi4 standard 65 hrsts.
IS a 621a. seconds 47Q5o.
EGGS Receipts, 1852 cases mixed.
- a 49,. held frsts, 4Ia47; nrsts. 4Sta
n AZ. refrigerator. % n 40, checks Is
ass. diriies 4OG44
CHEEsE -Twins. new q. daisies.
% IL a 30ia Young Americas. 3Oa 3o5a.
longhorns. 50; brick. =.
LIVE PIULTRY-Turkey 40; chic
kens. 81: springs s.; roosters, -. geese
~. ducks. So
POTATOES Receipts. 80 cars Min
neSota and Dakota, Ohios. 1900 $40;
Wisconsin 4S0a490
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
What's Doing
Around the State

Las CRUcEs-About seventy
five men, chiefly prospective cotton
growers. held u meeting M Inc Farm
Bureau offices which were crowded
and II was one OF the most
thuslastic farmers meetings ever
Of Yuma Valley. made the farmers a
proposition 10 put IN a gin. costing
approximately $40, 600 which oner
was accepted. A portion Of the stock
Of the company Will be set aside for
The farmers to take up IN shnres OF
S10O each n they wish TO do no. but
that IA not u consideration In the deal
ana the farmers will not be required
To- take stock 10 they do not care TO
do 80. The organization wnl be
known az the Mesira Valley Cotton
Growers association, with units 10
attend 10 every cotton growinE dis
trict OF the county with the parent
Office In Las Cruces.
TuCnMCARI1The executive COM
mittee Of the Quay County Farm and
Livestock bureau at their regular
monthly meeting outlined plans for
the REORGANIZATION work and estab-
liahinent OF n progrn moi work FOR
1870. The annuui countrywide meet
Ing Will DE held In Tucumcari on
saturday Mrch 8, at which time the
work for the past year Will be sum
marked. and "a permanent program
OF work for 1870 planned.
ARTESiA-A. W. Henry. owner Of
the Artesia Advocate, has assumed
the management Of that paper, the
lease Of Mr.. Hnilister having expired.
Nj. Henry has been In the oil fields
OF Texas, Tor the past year ana says
he Is now In a position TO understand
what the development OF a real oil
field Will mean for Eddy county.
His son, Arthur. will rur the linotype
and the policy OF the paper viii be
the same as heretofOrc-demoCratic.
CARLSBAD-Watcr users aud
prospective water users on the pecos
river In Eddy county are protesting
loud and strong AGAINST granting The
application Of -. q. Thorpe for the
RED Bun reservoir site about four
miles north OF the Texas state line.
This application No. 1885 was filed
early In November hy the agent. a. <.
Kirkpatrick Of silver city. The pro-
loct proposed T. Tor BOWER purposes
only and Intended 20 develop nearly
5000 horsepower The capacity Of
the proposed reservoir Is 10000
acre feet.
COLuMBUs-The Tarzan Mines.
Inc. OF Columbus. received a charter.
The company ~ Incorporated va a
capital stock OF $500 GOO, and with
shares al a par value Of 600. The
incorporators are John Peter Mack
Of Columbus: Robert l.. Howe Of
III Paso and a. y. Sears. u. q. Holt
and =. lincoln Dean Of las Cruces.
The company b. @ engaged In con
structivc work preparatory IN the
active operation Of mines in IN" Tres
Hermanas mountains neas this city.
NAUGHN-Speclal Onicer a. T..
johnson of the Santa Fe. arrested
three young men who are charged
with breaking open o bon car loaded
with shoes. An said they lived In
Vernon. Texas. and gave their names
"a Gerald Lawrence. q. l.. clark and
D. l.. Collins. At their preliminary
they pleaded not guilty and wrte
bound over 20 the county court. Mr..
johnson took the men TO Santa Rosa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
PLEDGES $1,000
MORE FOR HOME
Mrs. Solomon Luna In
creases Donation To
VIC T. u.

Interest IN developing IN the pro-
posed training school for girls 70 be
Established aud maintained ny 2
|Voman'a Temperance union.
A wire from Mrs. solomon luna
kus receigot this morning by the NeM
|feRlco stute officers saying she would
tomato more money To- the fund. ann
hat detalls would follow In q letter.
llrs. Luna has already pledged $1,000.
her gifts are Tor he purpose ~ To-
the Institution In Alhuquefgue
~ envirpnH.
huch interested In the enterprise, o.
this morning 10 donate the ro-
banning part of Traction park In uld
Town. comprising three acres OF irri-
land tx % building site for the
Institution.
The fiev. Mills. who Is live wire
lotnrlan. formerly Of Clayton, SEM "a
letter to clayton Rotary CLUB
ast evening urging the clayton Ro-
club to donate u hundred acres
bf wntercd valley land In Apache can
ION two miles from clayton ana Also
Ee.sU0 to bring the institution 20 cay
ION.
IL is proposed 10 make TIE iustitu
ion ono Of training In industrial and
academic arts. specially M N"nie-'le
.rnfta. ana Go have In connection a
mail hospital IN chiuge 81 "a physlc-
an. whore sick students may he cared
|or and where some students may
nursing. T-uborculous girls VIII
given special care.
The chamber of Commerce or Helen
ins sent 4 telegram that Helen VIII
make "a definite proposal 10 get the
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Lenten Program At
St. Johns Church

beginning Ash wcduesday--tomor-
row. daily services VIII bc held o., 81
Johns Cathedral church. until ElStcr
DAY. The bishop Of New Mexico Will
administer the sacrament uf crutir-
nation Easter evening, April g.
The program of services fuiluws
Ash "wednesday Feb. Is Holy
communion and 90 % uI. p"nitonf-
luI office i.IU and 800 3d. m.
sundays Holy communion g. ms
morning prayer. Do &c. m.. Nosprrs t3n
%. DOB.
Week days Iituny or poniteutiul
office 4.lu g. m. evening service,
dnUsduvs 1880 p w.. holy COM
munlou. TaursdIyr 90 a. m
Huly Week. begins palm sunday.
March 2N-H uly communion ,oNv"pt
Flidu, and Saturday 10 a Boo
l.tauy or ~ponitcnti1l office $50 %.
m
Good Friday. "rhc Three Hours D.
to- @ D.. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

cashier she lived In a richly furnished
apartment in q fashionahlt section ~
ChicLEo. Her friends were 90 the 90
cial set. Hy day she cnshlrred ana
10y night SIZE entertained and enjoyed
the coHtlics pleasures % life.
Had Hurrc ans an Auto.
Three saddle hurses and n chummv
runnh.ut were amonK her pleasure
giving possessions The horses are
being guarded hy The police. one OF
them she had given 10 one Of the
gentlemen attentive tn her and an
other Co another friend according ~
detectives.
shortly after her disappeora.ic %
checking az of her books was started
and officials uf the leather COMPANY
whore she workod say The accounts
mas reach ns high as $4,000 short
Acquaintance Of HE Girl say tlcY
CAME to know her az diamond Rose
hcruus" she appeared az surinl gather
inrH iu the evening wearing nan
diamonds They said she spoke of her
Intention to murry about i've months
before she disappeared.