davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
AUTO oVIlER$ r
rush IAe5
Police Threat Causes Mad
Scramble for Licenses.

Hpndreds ~ antamDblle eSucr0
,hronssd the Office Of the s&ats 49,
way department. "Wednesday nn5Gn
In IN effosi to obtain 1874 lIceep c1
befovs ths poltee hAeiu = esnQetD
atreets - anaousce1 BY Cht61 JosW
smith. y
40 thistssa empIsyess Of ste Aeoo11s
meat are ssch With the M. ~ ~
maAnaev were swsmped With Voso -
Applicants we're forced y. dsn1 n ~
tue ~ tArV~ huufA. ~
"Persrrs nrrsstsA ny tks pslbee -;
fore March Is ftr fsiiuss 10 have -
lLreass taes car via ehslr eaaa," ~
" J. R:uch Of The klqAsay SsClg-
mcas. this nsosnins. IN 80
then, snOuah IN fishtlsg ~ Gloo 8
mshe u mora pscfitable - ~ ~
ftoe " buy ths tag. M ~ 6no63
fro0 ths wunieiosi esut ~ pGD150
eAtefs el1let. d ,,'f &
"Dss "a ih.sssisa n snsuavS uonop
weee h11huns es1us1eslGnOA &C.,
- ~ ti1ps tHaSt = n601S e "a
cssv eeesst kqslsx - 1e11 tn6&"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
100 NEW NAMES
DAILY
Work 10 Continue for lndef-
nlte Period, Peebly Says.

snseru thas ~ Names ~ bseao belsA
Is ~ D0puIatisa Net n The city every
~, u Il rssbly. esasus saeesvsoss,
~ Ve1nae1ay. Every effort v bs'ne
eS10nnG1 . III evesy one, ~ saM. aAA
t60 vt Vii - eoatinued - long -
tkSeo = ouffIcleas sst1sace - psf-
So ~ e0uneeesel
~ q Gn0Qsse1 shs cens1p - ths city
90 Na0o' ootnreay. peeh(y eah. ~
49, en NJ havs bsen sot q M
- -. e ~ 49,: = - ~: nsy:
e10es = = v saa ~ essSe~ Aapss
2. sersla ssms, es.s.saat =.
W1S VssN. SsgDssSy sAlsf esssx. n.
o10uoD ~ Ouae = ~ be1s@Ae q Ms
MAss. W. ~ tssa n ssr sssesai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
MEXICO INVESTIGATES
LANDING OF AviAT0RS

MEXICO CITY. Yeb. l.--pstai,s en-
eernins the lasdIee ~ NacoaArt. ess0~s,
4sIicc, Of Matos Walton anl lAestsnani
Weof Amsricaa eviatneA have beea re-
Qussted by the lessiGn Office Tor M
pusvsee - fFAmlae sn1 lDrvAr1ino IN
ssssus<,e psotese . ~ uNiss1 O{atsG
govssw1sat. rAta kas aiseAlv bssn
cstissSs1 Fss.rliaG esyssss iaa1iacs IA
0sesrsro aAd v vtil b. clalNs1 that
ihsr have heeN IN effNc< invasions ol
nsstaA territory ~ armed Amssisap
wAeeuN0roN. ~, l-Army svla
teeo 1--we bsea givsa iastrueticae aes
~ ressNneltsY svss Nslicaa tsSTI,ery,
4 .vaa elees4 - ~ var lspssto~at
ssssy - Sssss:a sss.:s; = =. =.
inG q ASassSsoa ayjataD 10 nss3es
VII q onDWssS6 M Z Nsts Aeclsrinp
that . 4e11a0 . NsaSes have essu
army ~ iskse ~ lsssliis prssss,ioas
10 pssvSNt 0efA G1AaGA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

I March - wps decided upon % the
dAts for the S)Rctioa On the proposel
otte. ~ rd surface road binds at the
)roak msetIns Of the county commis-
siaNery. The Okiahosua 0oed Roads ss-
sccistteM anA the Chamber ot COM
yweses sos1 roaAm cosi,urittes. held In
tho chamlser al nom "wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
OIL MN b|
POISON, MY T.
Police Say T. |, Mauldo
Has Made Three CAN6Mpls.[

4 man who gave his B1as - Z. =
Nsuldin. ~ West Grand avsaus. - -
. critical condition In ths New UoS>
yee0tty haspitai from the effseee u
drtakins poison. according 10 ths hbos
pitsl
Ne 10 IS years old. married sAl ~
besA IN the oil snd real sstats bgDoo1oo
In Okeahoma City only . shsrt tiUe. =
wse said. Nss
Police sent 10 invssfioats "a ~ ~
tain the mans name 6ut aat1 ~ ~
u'ale three stiempea u teeo ~ ~
wtthln ths past tive 9aa1hd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

SEw YORK. Fen THE announce
nehi ihhi England would stop lmpnfis
slous of cotton because ~ the demOral
nation In the value u the pound. led
10 eHol,cd and Wild selling In III. cot.
ton marked during tie cary afternoon
Cotton was freely offered from all
sources aud prices broke violently i6'
To las points or from & 30 :, bsi.
Al the end % tho frs hour the rate
on demand sterling rsA quoted al
EN
Banks snd dealers In foreign COW.
mafrial bills reported furiher hsayi
offering On London. With less prpssnt,
" French and nAiitn rrmiitnnCos
Bo,h ~ the latter were carried down
however hy N. further crumbling IF
N. British rat. M the stork market
there Was sympathetic hreas
rscribsd largely 10 inability OF trader,
10 renew loans
Coilsp" in exchange brought trad
Ing virtually 20 a stands,ili. dsmsnt
sterling fell 10 iS:5k before noon
vhiic francs fell TO rs and lire check,
TO 1915 for the dollar
~ i7E p. m, demand sterling wsi
selling ., cis
ny international Se~s seryiee)
LONDON, feb. THE importA,icI
of cotton was stopped today because n
the unprecedented fali in the e,chany'
rates ON the English pound Som
cotton shipments w.r. turned back
The s'oppage OF Imports II the frs
telling effect OF the exchange rat.
reaching q point where It does not ma,
traders 10 import goods. s.id the Star
u ~ss learned today ihr ehanoeliss
Of the eHcheauer. Austin Chamberlain
st Tuesdays discussion Of the finsncls
and economic situation rccommendet
an International conference 10 discus,
the unprecedented conditions In the en-
change market
The British treasury has dscr~sscs
the paper money In circulation twent,
million pounds sterling during the pas
sig weeks A. part of the policy %
financial read1ustmsn, Ten psrcen
of the currency In circulation 10 nov
backed by gold. II was sisted
AccordinR TO the present rate Of es'
chsnxe twenty million pounds woui,
b. equivalent TO s'.,ooooo In Ameri
can money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
BRITAIN PUTS.
BAN ON COTTON.
MARKET BREAKS.
Wild Selling Follows Stop
page Of Imporations,
COLLAPSE IN EXCHANGE
Stocks Weaken and Trading
Brought TO Standstill,
uulLgTiS

sGW YORK. FEB A-Dsmsrd
sterling feboordsd In MD after
noon, Vsdlea 70 u.y s'tsr touch.
ING eov coon pftsr noon. The
rsiiy VS. attributed 10 unofficial
reeorts that Great oeitain hsd pro.
hibNsd the importation of Gotten.
There were similar reeosefIes IN
other ssehsross and the advances
~ers % rapid dealers scarcely
could foilo~ the fluctuations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
BRITAIN nEllAoED
" IUokJSu neDS

LONDON, Feb IA dispatch To- thn
Eiehang. Telegraph company tom
Cousts ntinople today says:
'The young Turks red army Nl'. N
the near future. reach Cons'snun2.t "
10 throw out the Turkish enemies. !ne
TURKISH boishev,ki anbouncss Thea .
holy war agains, Great Britain wiz be
undertaken In the srriHs."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Ea.ssA .Rsallslss go .sls.,s1 ~:
e tea @ as = 'e'' -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
TURKISH BANDITS KILL Three AMERICANS
BULLETINS

Pssssnesss on o north bound
tirwood strsst car hsd q marrow
escape 81 iiio O'Clock Wsaossday
sNsrSeou whsr 81 electric switch
engine ersshsd Into the center of
the esr. MAR the car barn. -Four
~ the pAsssr0srs are said 70 have
bssr SLIGHTLY injured. street car
offirtAIs claim no ore Was injured.
The car wss knocked of the uaos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Thy the Associated Press }
OUllQYik.

BULLETIN.
ogRltN, Fse. <.-0AssN kurt
Won LsrsNs~s rssvssi 70 accept ths
allied Wsss rssarslnS M sHsrss,t,er
~ aeeueed osrmsWs was not In &C.
eerSenes with instrvstlons No has
rseelved from 0sstln. The OovsrN.
msns kss rssvssssI h,m 10 rsec,vs
but No asked ~ ts,soraph for
pstmIeolsN - retire ana his retle.
nation we tWsmedtatSly accepted,
fby the Associated pressl
PARIS. Feb. Kurt vop l.efsnSr
head of the osrman Deace Delegates
here, has returned "a Premier Miller,
and the list contsininG the names o.
Germans whose cvtradition Ia deina pd-s
by the allies. which was handed ~ hin
last night and has Informed the premier
that he has rssigned and 70 leaving iol
Berlin ~ The first train.
imoeeoi6ee - PulstM osmaNs.
harnn Ven Lersner told the Assoc
ats1 press Ne decision was In line win
the sttttv1e he hAl maintained through
out rs1Hr4ine thc question Of extrAdi
tion, Ne eeclored ~ ha1 held that NJ
m carrying out the sxtra6ltion clnuse'
" t~S<s k1s8 NUs&aS10vm9y tUF utH
ter having come up In q definite fins
form. there WAS nothing lcft for him I,
~ but 10 resien and 20 home,
Immediately after receiving the lie
last night. Baron Won Lsrsner address,,
he following letter 10 Premier Mi
lerand:
Your excsiiency has transmitted /,
me q note containing the nases Of C,<t
mana vAose estrsdition h dena AIDED b.
The allied povrrs. In the ccurse cf N,
laS thres monthA have most sc!l
allied and associated eeverNmeWts tss
tlmss n writing and thirteen timel
oSNlly. The reaaCNa !, wa lnpossihle 4
com0ly 9TH sueh 4 reQuest. no matte,
chat thS hSOeeiel tank u the accuse<
perscss might bs.
Ieavss pssts imsas1tstsly.
4 VsninA yesr s1csllsncy Of nv csa
staAtlV ssSestsA declarations that n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

tahs sssamsss cesoRe N ,se. /.
CHICAGO. Feb. <.-fhe Missouri end
Illinois kis Aks frssQAtsfs. test in u:
I~e In the rvaasfen district. v,rsssess'l
Evanston life eavS1g eteticn that they
~ In danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

Ad un correspondence di un agcnzia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
BRITISH ENTRENCH;;
BOMBED BY TURKS
Skirrnishes on Gulf Of lsmid.
Nationalists Near
Constantinople
ARMENIA MAKING PACT
BY the Associated Press

Ccnstantinople, June 1s.-British
troops which are confronted by Turkish
Nationalist forces on the Ismid Penin q
suls, in Asia Minor. are well intrcnchcd
and well supported by the British fleet
In the Gulf Of Ismid and in the Bos-
phorus. For this reason. no apprchcn
sion is felt that the nationalsts will at =
task this city.
X Nationalist airplancs are dropping
bombs on the British trenches for the
evident purpose Of goading the British
Into an engagement. but, while the Brit
ish are sending rcinforcements to lsmid
there is apparent disposition to avoid
fighting. For several days there have
been skirmshes along the north shore
of the. Gulf of Ismid, and British
wounded are arriving here. Guebda Is
occupied by Nationalist forces. which
lalso hold the mountains north Of the
gulf. but short distance from Con
stantinople.
Inmates of the Armenian orphanag'
at Ismid have bccu brought to this city
under the direction Of Miss Sophie Holt
an American worker. on the railway
which is still operating. 4 large nun
der of other refugees have also reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

In white and pastel shades; plain gathered
and pleated models Materials are: Fantasi,
Baronette Satin, Crepe de Chine, Queen
Anne Satin, Bengaline. Silk Faille. Styles
for every occasion, be 1t for street, outing,
sports or for general wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

francese ron. Giolitti ha dichiarato che
niuno puo' contestare che egli potente-
mente influi' sulla proclamazione della
ha rammentato che nell 'agosto del 1914,
trovandosi a Parigi, 81 rcco' all'Am-
bascista 1taliana prego' il nostro ad.
detto a trasmettere al Governo di Romn
lopinione che egli aveva riguardo Ia
situazione ed Il consiglio ciroa Iatteg-
giamento dell Italia. che non poteva
cssere che di neutralita.' Lon. Clio
litti ha detto, pure, che insisteva
pcrchc la proclamazione della neu
tralita' avvenissc mmediatamente. ed
tha terminate il suo dire riaffcrmandC
suoi adj sentiment di amicizia per
la Francia. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

presidente provvisorio deli Albania. as
sassinio avveuuto in Parigi sui primi
della corrcnte settimana per opera di
uno studcnte albanesc. Gil insorti al
banesi hanno attribute Iassassinio in
parola agli italiani. -Parecchi prigionieri
itoliani che 81 trovavauo In I'm treno
dirctti Tirana. furono tirat fuori dci
vagoni miseramente uccisi a Kracher
Uno viva ansieta' regpa sulla sUrtC
di piu di 1000 prigionieri italiani tra
ufficiali soldati, catturati durante
combattimenti fuori Nallona, ovc diccs
la lotta sia stata ripresa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

Gincvra. Is giugno.--Trecento trcnta
prigioricri italiani sono stnti ucrisi
dagl insorti nlhanesi in Iirana. secondo
dispacci giunti da Belgrade che
dirhinrano IN nntizia csserc pervenuta
dalla delta ctta' dell'Albania.
81 dice che gil ccccssi albancsi
ayycpnnro ouando giunse la notiziu
deli asgassinin di Essad Pascia'. OK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

Roma. II giugno. avuto luogo
un altra riunione del Consiglio del Mini
stri sotto Ia presidenza dell On. Clio
litti. La data della riapcrtura della
Camera G. stata tissata deGnitivamente
per il 90 corrente.
Lon. Giolitti ha ricevuto i CORR.
snondcnti del giornali estcri. Egli ha
tcnuto sopratutto n chiarire l'orizonte
del rapport italo francesi. poiche' e
noto che la stampa parigina non la
fatto buon viso al ritorno di Giolitti al
potcrC.
Ad un correspondents di un agcnzia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

Washington, June is. - Details OF
the much heralded uprisings in the
Mohammedan world against British
rule and in favor of tho Turkish Ma
tionalists and Bolshevists we're received
here yesterday in official advices.
The reports confirm adviCcs as to
Moscow and Munich conferences re-
ceivcd some time ago by the State De-
partmcnt. Enver Pasha. Diemal Pssha
and Talaat Pasha, Turkish National
ist leaders. we're reported TO have con =
fcrrcd with SpartacanS and BolsheviSts
at Munich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

Persian Minister Meets krassln
London, June IS. - Prince Firouz
Mira, the Persian foreign minister.
had long conference last night with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Constantinople from the Asian side Of
the Bosphorus.

iht pocpnOIues
London, June 1s.-lBy A. PINE.
gotiations between the Turkish Ana
tolian republic and Armenia are pro.
ceeding fayorably and an agreement is
expected shortly. says a Moscow
dispatch. which says the Russian soviet
government is acting as a mediator be.
tween the two countries.
The question Of guaranteeing Armenia
against Turkish attacks will probably
be solved, the dispatch says. by clause
in the treaty binding Turkey from keep.
| ing an army within a specified distance
Of the Armenian frontier.
The British Government has no in.
tention of scrapping the Turkish treaty,
but il is hintcd Great Britain is willing
to make important notifications in the
hone of stabilizing the Near East situa e
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
LA BARBARA DEGL|
|NSORT| ALBANES|
$50 Prigionieri ItaIiani ,Massa-
craft per Vendicare ruc-
cisione di Essad Pascia'
Published and Distributed Under
pITTNfIT No aiI

PERMIT NO 34l
Authorized by the act OF October o,
1911 on NJ, at the Postoffice of Phila-
dclphia, Pa. ..
Postmaster General
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
THEIR OWN MEDICINE

I1oR years the United
 
 Democrats the and have those have borne the burdens the aside for those waited until this politics. the usually well directed G. O. P Ari medicine. let the 0he eho" take care o h e years now present Ihe names They for sale
 
 
 Cameron practically speaking,  wise he has been east He was andidate for governor Tn 1914 In TOT nothing nothing political
  had keeping the Republican fences patched concerned the He believed expressiOn Let George do t'
 
 another with the plans and file of Republican workers He Frank Stewart candidate TOT pres dena ector on the G ke Arizona the federal service under the Mckinley a mnaon official of the forestry service He left this work for o Tn faNapa county was defeated ana s' organized the Underwriting This through Yavap Mir Stewart has made no venture in politics and has not participated Ill the lean DICK repubcanism Now has desires college with the of Arizona his pocket be cast tor ne Ohio
  Democratic melee and stalk off with the prize In many cases such men pushed aside the veterans welvemonths before statehood democrahe the with their individual in teress and aspirations caring little for party success as whole The Republican solidarity meanwhile working Its leaders capitalized the of
 admired Republican ability fight political it's members They are now taking advantage of the same condition that ranks-the direct pr themselves the ofing Republican with
  Democratic circles for many years in any event we are not worrying about will should they Coconno mining claims and MT Stewart will fail to the vote the electoral college favor of Warren C. Harding
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
SELF HELPING COMMUNITIES

The Indian party served with vians from side board ren::rsrd:
 ''1Co people helping Indian. Indian will help him. self"
 And he proceeded to do so.
 great many Americans would find easy to sympathze with tlc red mans point of view As look back it apparent that outstanding fault of social service activities has been too people helping indian and not enough people helping Indian to help himself
 The and the boy object to being fued The experience of War Camp Community Service drove iit hard upon the of the community work the a0n" needs of the enlisted 1t found that, given the i00S the opportunity and touch of leadership the formed would long working satisfactory guidance They did, and appreciated Ii. But they did need and dih uo appreciate condition in which there aG people helping Indian that Indian had chance 70 help hnusct
 Social relations having the been largely dictated !V Wha tradition prejudice. seldom logical unless consciously aud ncigcully rramStcd Then. there always c parudoNcal situation that thc people there O kloW place tine harder It tn know of them
 One of the day social phcnOmca the o which the words Community Service" have got the vocabulary. II would be going far rhaaclcrlc Community Service a idea. As the used adays though t could properly he sad stand for attitude. Community Service. outgFowth of War Camp Community Scrvcc reaches lc individual hv nganiz lg ihc community by making community life activity.
 Ii impossible establish community life hv decree. ir, as
 k impossible establish friendship by compulSon There those who iUagInc thai people b gathered together .omnauld ;o he sceabe and left To their fate Desirable co:amuuiY life growth Moreover there l, jaitN life wirrc hrrc community Unless com sutIty life growth it without rnoS and cXE,is Us tEnrnpo>ed structure Ali oF ttta rlSS back the ;ajuu pont II is the business nf organized Cor1nuntv
 an Indian has chance help himself Organized 'riumuuy Service supply the stimulus he opportunity 3 0!tHl rertcu but inc romnuny stand ly reason }}a '"n strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Orange juice, scrambled eggs with dried beef, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Ham toast, rad ishes, oatmeal cookies, tea. DINNER Stewed chicken with dumplings, mashed potato, string beans, sliced cucumbers, bread and butter, apple jelly, baked apples with sugar and cream, coffee.
 My Own Recipes This dinner is a typical country dinner such as is served by the coun try housewife to the hands" during harvest. The cucumbers may be sliced into a deep bowl, sprinkled with salt and pepper and vinegar poured over them. Serve in small side dishes.
 HAM TOAST
 tomatoe;
 eggs
 1 tablespoon butter
 1-2 cup chopped ham
 l teaspoon minced onion
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 squares buttered toast Peel tomatoes and chop. Melt but ter, add onion anG tomatoes and cook about ten minutes. Add ham and cook until ham is thoroughly heated. Remove from fire, add eggs slightly beaten and stir over fire until thick. Pour over toast and serve.
 OATMEAL COOKIES
 l cup sugar
 1-4 cup butter
 1-2 cup lard
 2 eggs
 teaspoon cinnamon
 1-2 teaspoon cloves
 tablespoons sour cream 3f teaspoon soda 12 teaspoon salt l cup chopped raisins
 2 cups flour
 2 cups oatmeal Cream shortening and sugar. Add GEES. well-beaten. Dissolve soda Tn cream. Add to mixture. Add dry | ingredients. Put the raisins in the flour Mix thoroughly. Drop by tea | spoonfuls onto a buttered and flour ed sheet and bake in a hot oven.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
TURNING BACK THE CALENDAR
SEVENTEEN YEARS
 AGO TODAY

Max Marks reports that during the month just passed, sinking at the Marquette has progressed faster than at any other period in the history of the shaft. The past month has also witnessed some most encouraging de- velopments at the Marquette, the company having encountered a body of low grade gold ore that still con- tinues in the shaft. More than a. car load of machinery is daily expected from the east and when it arrives on the ground work will go ahead faster than it has to this date.
 The firemen will give another pie nic at Lewis Springs on Sunday, Sep tember 13, to which all are invited. Jimmie Nichols, who was one of the hardest workers for the success of the first picnic, stated yesterday that all arrangements had been made with the railroad and the firemen may get a special train ill addition to the regu- lar one ,at any time they wish. MT. Nichols stated that it was the inten- tion of the management to add some features to the program but it has not yet decided what these will be.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
NTMBERTNG WARREN

 all of the advantages the modern city in the matter of ezpedn location
   resident doubt people asked: follow the boulevard building north block which middle the block" will readily H householder inconevabe should petition
  climate" Arizona Re-
  touch the behind it. Thyfve bonded ~hkey buried lot in  S O blowing blamed on badly Why past
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
WHICH END OF LIFE?
HCROW old along with me. The best is yet be 

ss(NROW old The OA O which the made" which lived all oi and beginning history and the Greek poet Golden placed like Eden the distant Eut the modern Golden his of
 
 moves
 like the wonderful home of happy
  What it. appeals hopeful wodcompelng youth the glorious And pictures for splendid goal of evou
 
 Perhaps Eden divine what it? If all the changes that nothing than Herbert Spences moving qubuma adjustment individuals countless changing the best things life not packed They enjoyed
  i will he find W
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
EVERY FLOWER HAS A STORY
 ALL ITS; OWN
THE cHRYSANTHEMUM

The gorgeous chrysanthemum prom iscs wealth and abundance.
 Originally it was a plain yellow flower and the present beautifully colored flower is the result of cultiva- tioD by the florists Of Japan. The Name is derived from a Greek word meaning a golden flower.
 Many medicinal remedies are ob however, no perfume.
 Cultivated Widely
 The chrySanthemum Is cultivated widely all over Japan, except in Himeji, and the following legend ex- plains this exception.
 In a great castle in Himeji lived a very wealthy man. One of his maid servants, called O-Kiku, meaning chrysanthemum blossom, was accused of stealing one of the gold plates which she had in charge. Being una ble to prove her innocence she drown ed herself, and thereafter her ghost could be heard counting the plates, Ich-mai Ni-mai Sen-mai. When she came to ten she would utter de- spairing cry. Her spirit passed into the body of an insect who resembled a woman's head with desheveled hair. It's name signifies the fly of O'Kiku, and it is found nowhere but in Himeji.
 Ki-Ku, Japanese Name
 Another legend tells of the origin of the flower. beautiful girl had been told by an elf. that her lover would marry her and would live as many years as the flower she would choose, had petals. She searched for a flower and finally chose a Persian carnation. With gold hair-pin she deftly separated each petal into two or three parts until she had three times as many petals as before, and so the Kiku, as the Japanese call it, was created.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
INTERESTING USE
 FOR BOOk-SHELVES

In some of the old fashioned houses there are still double-doors between the rooms. Sometimes it is desirable to conceal them or at least fill the opening partly. This can be done by installing bookshelves on each side and fitting an ordinary door to the small space left open.