davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
,I1s tueII 1IIIaI = touo1.o7' ,e \. nnderstood
for Dr. D. P. Taylor. pastor of the First

CnFIsIIdn CUuIC WIlO :" 1IH' candidates. Street stunts were plenti- ful. and began with a band concert at o'clock in front of the Masonic tenn ple
 The parade started at 2:3o and dis nlav drill in front of the Young Mems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

who always left the Hatch string hang ing outside" At the age of 13, she be- came a member of the Baptist church and was faithful in her religious work until a few years ago, when she be- came too feeble.
 Mrs. Owen is survived by two sons and there daughters. together with l0S grand and great-grand children. Flu neral services were held today and con- ducted by the Baptist pastor. Rev. A. c. She'll.
  AUTOISTS ARE DELINQUENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
tian association immediately
IOW6u. All oHI IItIS hIHU t'fe'H '''u1 Vx,ara admitted free to the football gam

at 3:30 between the high school and the Young Mems Christian association. and
 at 5:30 a torchlight parade brought the street features to spectacular climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

Flyers in Poland Have Numer ous Opportunities to
 Rnnlh Train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
6UHUIEU UESCEIFUd11


Greenville. November 25.--(Specia1) Mrs. Elizabeth Owen. known by her many friends as Grandma Owen," died at her home yesterday near Greenville, at the age of 93. She was one of the oldest residents of the county.
 The deceased was well known for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
HAVE KEEN s1E FOR DANGER
s4anssr Asserts That Ii lis Practically
Impossible to Surprise the
Mountain Sheep.

'eIhe mountain sheep Is cue 81 tlie
most difficult III ILL our eAaleslsstss
eslne Id apia.es4en Ii Lie open s'tsa
tiiarles q. snlstla Ii III arsisss "a Tie
s.oeusain sheep II Bo.s
Life. 'sEt has e.es Ike telescope Ttlr
keeai.ess ard can alseossr aud make
ont i man farther s.way than afiy osiieF
aainal e1 MaieA | haye any knoAsl.
t.t.ge ana WlsRse alss considerable iiefd
lla.e been fteglns usie vii see 'sStas'iis.
nta Or mere Standing 90 solit prom
itrnI point ,Xlaegs ltes can AL i view
ii Tie surrounding country EIsa&
u iso a.ase ii sl5il3iag slit f3iaa ai.e VI
those via ls4f8s nth .is ti.s horns
.alltilsed a4ssta>t tiie Si.diil@ ~
sAa,soil.ess IS 4 ss.ftie .snd it Il I
Wont3er ttt fflt htate. h.sw ifey gs.f
Across Tie roes >htl5es Misll Nleii sasa
;sAsi grace IAsfe Iitis htea itti 4 Ni'ii-
e.s of tllf sl.ailtttuill sheel, 81 ~ Moll-#
aftsa feats ii spliitslslg lieia let-es
ahd glltiflg uaon rs Aesti itli,i horns.
W!sisii Is Williaiit feian'M'i0ll in last.
AhlIe ii ii TrGe they e.sn staild ail I'm
laense st4siez III haitlt.- vet II ore y
these heel, weighing sepl pounds
Should drop from i le,ise 81 any con
sitlerti.l. height afa land OH his head.
his neck Mould he broken spenf
several yeats III the sheep country IN
lie CanAdinn Raekies and msS heaf
HE Slleel, 81 ainong thefn during I'll
seasons il he ysnr and they seem +"
DC less sensitive g the rigors 81 wlil-
Ter and he ever changing elements of
lie high attitudes tilan ally ether ails-
nal except possibly the mountain sasat'
aud ~ these aniln;llS think they lave
The advantage. because have 4 NUM-
Der 81 times found nountafn goats
sarded III Tie deep snow II places
/ where food MIS- scarce, bur have
never yer found mountain sheep ia
tlIiS condition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30

BONES OF HISTORIC hAcE
AnasroDetoaiats Intensely Interested an
Discovery Of Indian Skelstens
in California

New Indications that cals ariYla Na9
olsee iahabitea bs rise Z s4atttic
Indians Mas furnished NIssn w'a dig
rarg M berry and Howard re- ]. IN
lie heart III the business asn q O.
Martinez. Cat. uncovered Z fassfaa
burial ground, with skelet i.lt'ss-
uring more than seven fes
Ssverul skulls and one wei-sre~
served sg.iston are to he siStss oyeg
Ii fhe Investigators Of q ssro-
Iososy department 81 Tie University
of California. Tlle skulls ssie keie-
tens ire declared to lie u ,.s inl.
po.ta.it aael scientific galle
Discovery d fsis burial sssilli iias
reyiXsd iii oil Indian legela lg6d An
Immense tfVasure t'f geld h SCI J
Ms Inferred WITH Body eiite4
II tle ancient iribe III ihe si,.st II.
slians. SO convinced are til 4,sstiellts
hi lie frath of tits legend t.:st feat
crowds h0se flnAlgeel ara.lf the
sever tlicgerS, l.ssgely tiifs!se..lne
llielr a.tislties. ara more fssi
score III persons haze t.ppi.ed g Siae
municipal authorities Tor pesllastis "
Tie city >eWer-etigging rev
According IL sire alleieN' la'fah
legend. liz VAST gold treuslifs N'is
hurled In close proximity 10 here tie
bones we're recovered.
Eight years ago William Ailnian,
curator af Tile museum II iden
Gate Rark. San Francisco, Us afed
that skeletons unaarthed ntai toa-
cord were tire most yaiua0'' ss,illfl-
buttons 10 the scientific llfsst n
lions Of the states prehis; oris ~.
dams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
sUPERsTITloss or The PAST
Peculiar Beliefs FRAT Not 50 Very
Many Years ACC Rad Ainoet Uni-
vergal Credence.

A reader furnishes ~ nitf = list
es I'D lperstitians Ris.ell n.re rart
u or folk lore III tssis peri % lie
eoeatry before Nc haf Il have folk
tore societies q preeerNe tltis sort az
tAIi.a
y rooster growing III de frons ''le,r
r.eai.t 1 visitor eolnil.
catehins q soGns lady u dress
meant 1 Lcal,
A ieIiHg e-r nleant ilfat some one
eas i'll ils aAoat you
To turn back alter starting meant
0S.i ief,
ttsensng an umbrella II tie horse
neaHl b4d Ink q, the house
s taeasarfna worm al NomaA !
frssl saeaHt neW dress
Al ieEing Ieft land meant tl.at you
wafi.l H;irts soon.
All elns right hand meant that
you Mould slai.e hands With 4 strang-
rs
soerg me new moon over the left
lo7iiaer nssanf ore Mould SODA get
money.
Probably most Of Us are sslpersti-
fi0us shout tile number IL, juse as pee-
,le Mere 4 lolg TIME go. 0ar Own
tpefstitioii, sill ainuSe subsequent
.ltiet rs those r,,eala-d by cur
.Hl5e rs tlnig 4 subsequent
sAtstFa1isa can Safe!s hugh It super.
Stitt0as Socrates was put ~ death for
auellilg HI sotne of the snperstltions
u tlte Greeks. I.ee rs. then, laugh nc
tiltse md tske Tie Salferstitions ct our
D"ll time is seriously rs We please.--
ST. Lofts Post nispatc'.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Immense Herds os Caribou.

Late arrivals Al Vancouver. p. G..
from the Yukon report that wandering
herds Of earibau ARE appearing in iln-
fnense numbers Oh the banks of that
river. They declare there are millions
or the animals Two men who tried 10
gel down The river just ct the time Of
the first Ire we're held Up for iIree
hours by 4 multitude OF caribou which
we're crossing the river below them.
How long the migration hal been go-
ing on wien they We're stopped they
did not know. The stream OF animals
blackened the water on a space one
half mile wide and continued uninter-
ruptedly during The period ahe men
we're held M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
PEAK WHERE NOAH LANDED
Mount Arafat, In Northwestern Per-
sia, Is Now Part Of q Recently
Created suffer State.


Youthful students Of sacred history,
II tllcy Will look W the map &c the
near East, will find III the extreme
northwestern part of Persia noun.
fain peak marked Mount Ararat. Tint
t0uia give them fine starting point,
ftr they will remember TINT Ii was on
Afaant Arurat that Noah. IN the BIB
ifal account landed. Mount Ararat
d the loftiest peak In Azerhaidiln.
iTnVu feet above sea level. hHt Is !:eg
have neglected news fron Europe
they may not know That Azerl3aidjan
Is Il rev republic established hy the
political strife in eastern Europe if1
he expectation that II will net Is q
M3lilleal ana military DHtfcr Ter soma
II Tie great natiuHs
Tie inhabitants TT Azerhaidian arr
ialsaus, Aimeiians, knlals. lartar-
Turks aad Arabs, Whose valleys ere
garital le garden spots Il ranks in
satisfies as cue 81 the most pfaellc-
fise SPOTS tn all pers1. llH sann2
readers viii tiill their chief Interest N
The faet that Ii contains Mount Al.as
i,at wslsh elre Noah his .fst Shelter,
recording e the ;sesspit narrative.
Ils, ti,ee i0ll Of A1claaiali4t rs 4 haf
er Sisit. briggs az remote pasi ind
HE itttfadislte present her II h
4sS With naH ais, IN ,s!se:l the iis5
fe.st af those MIe, have taaAed Isl !
slie ears of yailtllflil eliriasity. Pitts
5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
BOARDING HOME FOR BABIES
Institution In England Had Its Incep-
tior ii lie Shortage Of Houses
and HcHsemaids.

A small private hotel for babies Is
the latest idea OF domestic life. The
baby gets Il change and tile mother
gels 4 rest.
The habx's hotel or boarding house
II the product If tile shortage Of
houses AMI nursemaids Parents have
been forced into hotels and furnished
apartments. and as many hotels have
not the c0nyeniences OF the nursery.
tie baby's hotel. where he or she may
lie received ~ i paying guest, il MAX
ing rs appearance. There Il, Of
course. ACCOMMODATION for tie baby
carriage.
Two certified nurses conceived the
idea. They have established Il nursery
iii hampstead London. The walls IRE
decorated with ducks ana chickens.
and each little guesl has il white cot
with curtains. 4 medical man altd i
dentist are iii attendance. The tariff
IL about Sl3 week. The little guests.
may stay i week. 4 year, Or lnar.'iy for
tile week end, WiIsIe their parents go
house hunting or holiday MAKING
a young var widow who has re-
s1uned her former post as secretary.
brought her baby To the nursery, and
saturday afternoon and Sunday they
slsegd hariY holtfs together. Willie m
otlter Nosnan left Her little one in our
charge while She rejoiHel her husband
lii tile tropics. - Continental News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
FIND SHELLS CENTURIES Old
Belief That Relics unearthed nv work
men in Oregon Were Used 90
Ornaments by Indians

Sen shells about six inches ross
were uncovered by workers reseaalsIy az
Big Eddy, near The Daiies Of9s ai's
mt the heads Of Indian Feisssons
They we're decayed and crunlAit'si svlien
touched. These shells shove H:aiiea-
tions Of having been used as .tl nt7ia-
ments. They are Of The sIa.eiss of
shen,tish commonly called "celsn oil
the Atlantic coast. according ~ per-
sons who have observed tit.hi aad
do not grow to the size Of tlh,r '1Iild
on Tie Pacific coast;
Wonderfully perfect SPEAR 1s.i ar
roweheads. made Of obsidian 4 roek
found no nearer than CaiifW I. t!st
were unearthea All 81 the ff,piI
on the arrow points found ,.itFed
to he much finer than laif Indian
work. local amateur collectors de-
clared.
The relics found by highW work.
ers 1T Biz Eddy are ali accrsnllation
of centuries, ID the opinion 81 p. II
Gates, city recorder, Nlo has isfa in
and around Tie Dalles for more tian
60 years. He points out lll:l % the
hills back 81 Pig Eddy trails s,'tn In
the rock may be seen, ekitIe.s.af the
activities Of Indians Who nee, these
trails for hundreds OF yetias. ar
Gates says that at Big Etlta tie IN
dams find finer salmon fshiilSs liam at
any other place along the ysf aiid
have been making tlie tril- &, that
place annually probably eSsf i sal.
mon began running il the 'sssilts,la-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
Ths nrees Prohlem IL 2he- onienS.

Tie Aaku.falila 8tefaElil asstst.la{lan
recenI ssist U communication q the
h;tytr .t>.in1 his cooperation IN
eflst.s lg Rs prevent etasllieS AMI
aT.lg IN public Places
Will, it'sa.tteisnt clothing e conform
,sleas II prenriaty. The
4 aer ia.iS spokesman stated that
tie re3ssals FIT the rss2sIest IS lie pres
cnee ~ i afse number If foreigners
ii the e3y. and The sigff Of the Seant-
ily clothed persons on the streets and
in the isanasags xill tt.sll 10 give them
an unsayerahle oililan If the city.
From he J;.nan Advertiser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
egypt te Dave Finest Hospital.

The Egyptian government has fle-
cisled to build what Ii officially de-
scrfbed as sshe finest and most cotn-
plete medical school and hospital in
the world. In Cairo. II IS to contain
LIS beds. and viii have ascoinnio-
sfafion for 1900 out-patienfs d day.
Attached win be completely equipped
medical school. which Will DE connect
ID with the projected university. d
snecial dental department, and depart
,aenfs for every branch of medical and
surgical science
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
nnckina : Tradition.

Turkey Is L tradition. Eecanse the
Pilgrim parents were rotten siofs aud
couldn't kill d q1ail On Il let turkey
Was atl They could end fef meat Oh
that memorable day I'laey had heen
on diet OF CLAIMS 50 lang that mayhap
even turkey tasted ike fn.ai IL thenl.
Tut that Is no excuse for wishing lie
blamed thing onto posterity and max
ing 1t Il sacred 1lliss n slsaN 4 bundle
of concentrated asldlestrings on the
las: Thursday OF every November -
Topeka Canfsal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
PhofoaraphY 100 Yesre l1le.

This rs the centenary os liotog-
raphy. So rapidly does aerid
progress. so essential pa IL aar
civilization has become the saIssllg De
pictures, that It IS difficult salize
that tie art was unknown i Le.. Mag
roe first entered the Whit iollse,
Yet in 1870 Niepee. first or ali men,
succeeded In producing Nlai niaif be
called d photograph 4 rude i.}Et sion
on 4 silver plate rendered ses sit.Ne By
d layer If asphaltum saturasetl with
oil of lavender.
And though this discovery awakened
Worldwide interest at the ms This
method could not he put inf eneral
use and not until 1888 did Daguerre
succeed Ill producing the iirss snlctieai
photograph After thar def ale art
advanced rapidly. So rapidls q fact,
that before 1850 tlle dagtsr type
vas common id eselg village III every
family. from tfe silver l'lafas Of
Siepee II the motion Iietlfis III lflay
~ Ii long step. L step which aGf Illus
trate~ the rapidly with which Taolern
civilization advances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
For European Children.

Italy ana neigihoring countries
esl,e, tally Switzerland, IL the en,l of
October ltsle 1t AIiian conference
on cllild welfare to discuss. more spe
eisically, seaside aHa country htaaes
far neQ,l,l children. placement 81 tllii-
tifen HI fereteu countries; vassfiell
eanlls aiso provision of institutional
care III cities state. local ard inter-
National organization Of child Welfare;
letter q l.ilg sc social WORKERS en-
gagged III clliltl weifare selA iee. and
improvement u teehniqHe GENERALLY.
Tic public welfare department Of Ire
eity II Milan, Nhtsls called Ibis con-.
ference, Is especially concerned over
tie duplication Of efforts, The lack of
l1Feps. eare III ne snlailer communal
tits aud intefat Son between fo4sh and
country. 0ne definite am IS tliat e.
making International eo-or 4tiiol in
This field i means of encouraging
closer Relationship, between the peo-
pies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30

After new umbrella Is raised tn
stick can be moves ID one side Of the
center u AFFORD better protection p 4
user.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
fnE KgKNINa 1919

III q = Z - = > -. -. ,.t,.ss
80. q Innea 7g5 Main ST.
sss,tsts,, as.hnI1ge ~ &est 81
8....swa j ftsvta Is MaryiHnd Ave-
sshaa Il Epid,neyer III Maryland ave-.
+ 4 kr,aatrs,nu Cor Randall & King Gs0.
xgflifam rsheF West Hnd Gafbearai
Is@llvegpa III Annapolis EasspoFt, e'eF-
s anfUwn ard West AnAapelia hJ carrier
e. IS eenta per month
- - you wlien avay fr.in rs s9iF
easing yaaf name aAs aalfrss 81 Inc
et fot 81 suis Issi month 500
y.st patstls it attsatfe 2 aHs p9Nts'' s
ita8f SfatEe - fansda
i ter4.i II Aislsa s.olte Pessoftii 10
@sAststf Tsiss MgtteF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30
N rIn

e}r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-30

n man IS as old as bic 3sEars; he
can be Is vigorous Z lsa1ny az
10 as at IS fhe aid ~ organs in
performing their fslFss AIS. Keep
yonr vital organs ealsay with
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, as Commissioner, acting under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon me by the Lee Chzneery Court, dated the 31st day of March. 1920, in a certain cause therein pending, wherein Min nie E. Lilly, Administratrix of the Estate of O. R. Lilly, deceased, and the Security Bank and Trust Com pany, were plaintiffs, and Letha L. Meek and ". B. Meek were de- fendants, will on
 TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920, at the front door of the court house in the City of Marianna, Lee Coun- ty, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, on a credit of three months, the following de scribed lands, to-wit:
 The south half of the southwest quarter and all that part of the southeast quarter lying west of Big Creek, all in Section 21, Township B North, Range l East, contain ing 97 acres, more or less.
 The purchaser will be required to give note for the purchase price with security to be approved by the Commissioner.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of May, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, (410) Commissioner
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

Summer Is with 1z zgz1r and lne znzl boy s casting zro1rc Tor agenues of zuzsenenr- Don't c1s- courage him Rather ne should be encouraged and that sree1rzzeze1- co1ld well be m the Ene cf athletic zoov-z- There z no other form o- amusement 90 czIcuIzred Co deTetor both mind and body as athletics They bring into play every muscle and are conductive to quick and ae- curzse action Of mind Athletics are the sports of al sports and they produce men among men
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
H0lr f0 Reduce the
 Cost Of Existence
What Jehn Wanan&ker, AnerS@a' s Merchant Prince, s.ys Asout the Acute Sifzatisn New
 Fa<ing the People

This s what John Tanzmz6er, one of the greatest merchants IT the commercial history of the na- tion. said zs part of his response ts the rhrezdbzrs inquiry. What can be universally done co bring down the cost of existence in Amer- czs~
 The public will. in 2 large mez- sgre.~ said Nr- Wznzmzker, be judging wisely and rightly by lay ing the onug of the present Eign prices upon the manufacturers The high prices do not originate with the distributors. But l realize that matters have reached a point at which it z for the distributors 10 do something to save the situation
 This is an 0ppoFtune time, In- deed, fer any man who has in- have wound up the machinery of distribution and nanufaeturs 10 the high point of the present hour The manufacturers, having had the bene- fItz of good times, should help in satisfying the people that they are disposed to share with them the high cost Of living, and this ear only be done by lezsening prices
 ~B1+ the distributors, the ner. chants, l. seems, make the begin ming. And the snzll merchants car do ft as easily ss the large ones He will do wisely to turn into mon ey the goods he haz accumulated during the past zIx months.
 Of course, all those Eho zho1lG be at work are not there yet TneJ are still enjoying the honors o1 war, stIll on parade, ss f were, and not yet settled down Scarcity k what puts prices up, and that one of the first things that shOalf be overcone, but more lsOple vii have to go to work before 1t car be accomplished"
 Mr. Wanamzker has announced a reduction Of % per cent from ac tual prices in a s20 s00os0 900 Etoci of merchandise.
 Following this very sane ans sensible program GambreM 4 Co. of Mariana, have inaugurated th' greatest reduction sale ever put oi in this county. The entire stocs of s40.00O.00 worth of high-grzd' merchandise has been thrown on th'
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
SHAME ON YOU. GENTLEMEN

Friends and political admirers Of Couxrezznan Carzvzy and Senator Eirbv. rivas candidates for the Tinted States senatorznIp cannot take any great pride in the opening speeehes delivered by these two dlz- fInxuizhed gentlemen. Carzway address al Benton consisted largely of an attack on Eirby's public rec ord and Kirby's reply al Conway wzs a defense Of his record and a reanter-azzauIt on Carzvzy- h neither speech does there appear a real constructive program touch ing the grave izsuea that 20 vEra.1y affect the American people al th1s time ard wfrh-Ehieh our represen- fariyea in congress and m the sen ate have to deal
 The public records Of Nezsrz- Car away and Kirby are the fl subject for review and criticism, each bv the other, and 10 voter will oo- 5er1 to a reasonable amount of crTrI- ef~n in their addre$ses to the peo- pse, but to pitch a campaign for the senatorshIp upon the 1ndIgnIfi@fs and disgusting plane of personal abuse. with a resort t0 language one would expect to hear among gutter ratz. is not calculated to arouse any enthusiasm upon the part of rlght thinking people.
 There has been a time m the polIt- ieal history of Arkznsas when dem agoxuery and bflIInzgate and cheap cizp-trap and siap-stick methods proved popular, but a saner era has come and the two candidates for the xxnatorxhIp should leave their dirty linen at home and talk to the pso- xle on the issues that are en2rosz- snx the minds of the masses
 Congressman Caraways friends fn Easterr ArkanSz&-ard that means ninety per cent of the vo- 1srz-knc- his ability as debzteE and are cognizant of the fact that he iz neither a moral nor physical coward. They do not feel the shgnr- est fear that Senator Kirby VIII 1be able to successfully assail his political or private record They know Mir. Carawzy is an able man that he has an exceptionally keer intellect and that he can most m 1srestingly and instructIvely discuss economic and political issues. They can and will become much mors enthusiastic tn his support if he VII change has tactics, pitch his cam paign upon high ground and iei Kirby have a monopoly in the us< of such ugly and odoriferous terms as A7ie," @sknuk" and kindred bow cry lingo.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
,z--~ TRY m IN MARIANA


 There $ TIGgs n >-lsA--45-- x3a ras niz z1 G1 new 2--A- -vKr n zl17issr GI11 <Essst4rs- -fexz $ els name
 Els 11arraE E 70 szzz 1n= s .zs 4rr-rr1gl,Ts4 -1 1rs GcA-4 -9- -zr rsazs@ z1@a1wn--4 ne AE - ---,r-s-e 4-T ras r1lIgn una E1 EE-E A. rl-ss g 1ae way hs wu-xs z-@ An- z-.z.s.F.s- $ na-esz eeEGre Ins e'l-E- -4-fs 4s1sr zLeaa--g g1--E -.-.a.f Ia servs 1EE1-F days n - ri7ax a .sz-s q 1IGE zE me aTrs2e-- r= re1-e. CGn-z-z-Izg the I--g7 ~ sars @Eawsvar- I VII LsT y91 ,,s~ -4,i5s una. 'r-hsrs the trIg1 1s1l='- -,-7---- n.zr-rz -a regain 1s sSl- -.-..---a rarT-E vlsic1s z- rEe U-o>s ' T7.rz,- F-e-sFra T-1gs goes en- s.-vzatsss yuu agrse 1g leave yo-E 4l5-yr-7s,l,7Is wT-n the eE-y 111ar AltA 4--F xsT far rsn days. EeG ezl -Txa IT au-1-coIs- I-r-1z.-zr--L t.sse--s ne szesstsr- Erze- says -T-e H7,e.sre- -oE- ! ean sez1 yu1 70
 Fa- twenty days Nse'-,5s7 -g sx r usually rssE--z n VT S.easss- dang wI11Gz- hzs zzzcflH7 s-- esr saTs. TnS ce-zzE!y rozeI 5ssa- and nay wa-x al rlzn--
The courier-index., 1920-05-21

-rezzirz so many innocent people, and shelr pE5Iicz-isz ea1-c serve no good pUrpose-
 Sonreefrea the ss4z-or s erI-1cLzec- fer h1z fcrs5ezrznce~ but z1 least sxrne o< Eis crT-Icz Go E01 stop Ec remember that poszI1ZT -Ee paper a Jzzr zz f0rshear1z rsgzr9Ing an fne55enE CT two of -EeIr own ETes.
 There are many things Eo 1e con siFere5 before pu-rEz | m cold tTEe
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
KEEPING HIS POSE

The editor is populzriy supposed Co see everything, hear everything, know everything and publish every thing that is going on.
 But sometimes he doesn't zee it --doezn't want to see it-becauze, being an editor and trained to weigh all angles of every question, he knows that 1t is better for the com nunity if he does not see it.
 There are many things the editor does not publish because they con tain no element of news, are dis