davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Brief City News

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Library q silk Shade Lamps. 25 pct.
redu'n. Burgess Granden Co.--Adv.
Pension Police Sergeant The city
council yesterday granted to Carl
Madsen. retired sergeant Of police, a
pension allowance Of s92.50 per
month.
DIR. Mabel Wesson. Osteopath, 211
Baird Bldg, 18th and Douglas:
Woodmen Dance-Magnolia camp
No. 1893, Modern Woodnen of
America, held dance last night
in its hall at Twenty-fourth street
and Ames avenue.
Adjusts War Claims-Capt. II. r.
Packard, In charge Of war adjust.
ment claims, will be at the Chamber
OF Commerce Thursday afternoon to
discuss such claims with exservice
men.
Dinner Dances-The opening din.
rier.dance, of a series to be held each
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings by the University club will
be held next Saturday evening and
will be formal. The following
dances will be informal.
To School Convention-Miss An
gelina Bracken, mathematics
teacher at Dundee school, was
chosen as representative Of the Oma-
ha School Forum to the national
convention of superintendents and
principals now being held at Cleve-
land.
Honor Union Pacific PRESIDENT
A luncheon in honor of C. r. Gray,
Dresident Of the TInion pacjflo rail.
road, will be given by the Chamber
OF Commerce on Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 3. Mr.. Gray is scheduled to
speak on the Future Of the Ameri.
can Railroad" n
Circulate Delegate Petitions-Pe.
titions are being circulated for w.
9. Ure and Samuel Leon as district
delegate candidates to attend the
Fred Stack Is named as alternate
for Mr.. Leon and Amos Thomas for
Mr.. Ure.
Concerning Railroad Suits-Copies
OF the Cummins bill which provides
for the appointment of an agent
against whom suits may be filed for
matters pertaining to the railroads
during government, ownership have
been received by the Union Pacific
law department, and are now avail
able to lawyers who are in doubt
concerning the method of procedure
in bringing suits into court.
BlacKsmiths' Banquet-Members
of the Horseshoers' and Black
smiths associations Of Omaha and
Council Bluffs banqueted Monday
night at the Castle hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Purple and White Day to
Take Place Of "BumS'" Day

The annual "bums" day at Cen
trail High school will not be held
this year as Purple and White day
has been substituted for this occa-
sion, and has been sanctioned by
Principal ]. G. Masters and the fac
ulty.
Purple and White day will be held
on March 10, II and IL. Part of the
schools time will be taken up by
the students athletic contests, de-
batting and other work besides the
regular school work. Prizes will be
given by the faculty fof the best
costume in purple and white, the
scnoors colors, and for school yells
and school songs. The students
council is behind this movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
To Give HeaIer's Cards
At Church Lenten Service

Lenten service in St. Pauls Epis-
copal church this week will be
Thursday evening at 8 instead of
Wednesday. The Rev. Elmer Mel
son Owen, rector of St. NPauls
church of Des Moines, will preach
the sermon. On Friday morning at
10 there will be service preparatory
to the healing mission Of James
Moore Hickson March Is and "a.
Appointment cards will be given at
the close of the service to those en-
titled to receive them. Any at
flicted person, irrespective of church
affiliation, may have. card. The
mission is not simply for Episco-
palians.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

Farnam street. who, until Decem-
Der II, 1919, was Mrs Margret Fol-
lenworth Mckay. Following Nc
Kay's arrest on the charge of
bigamy she instituted action to have
her marriage to him annulled. The
marriage was annulled by District
Judge Troup.
This former wife is short, dark
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Fall From Chair Kills Child

Burlington. Kan, Feb. 24.-A fall
from chair in which she was sit
ting resulted fatally to little Sylvia
Kershner, the 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Kershner,
the other day. The child in falling
struck on ner head and broke a
blood vessel, dying a few minutes
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Panama Railway Men
To Go On Strike Today

Panama, Feb. IA strike of the
,colored maintenance of way en-
ployes in the canal zone Is threat
ened for tomorrow to enforce their
demands for rs cents an hour. Labor
leaders claim that II 900 men win be
affected. Canal authorities put the
figure at 5000. 1t is reported the
union organization in the United
States with which the men are affil-
lated has guaranteed them $4,000
aid. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

Two of the married by Harry Mckay who yesterday
pleaded guilty of bgamy District Judge Troups court
Large picture Mrs Edna M Solbeg Mckay Of ST. Paul. Mimi,
McKay's foz ozmer legal wife, divorced recently
M. Finworth Mckay, annulent of
after the charge of bgamy filed against Mckay
The pictures skhed by Powell Bee staff artist The
remained all morning avoid
er for a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

then daring middle life it helped to through in
strong and healthy condition enthusiastic concerning
Dr. Pee remedies and have recommended them not only
bs family many others besides and have
heard complaint Dr. Peces book the Common Sense Medical
Adviser my for know has saved
many doctor bill "-MRs THos GRAY. 1916 Erksne Street
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
WIVES IN COURT
HEAR BICAMIST
PLEAD GUILTY
Much Married Man Released
On Bond Pending Sen.
tence = Third Wife
Mot Present.

Harry s Mckay pleaded guilty
to a charge of bigamy in District
Judge Troup's court yesterday
just as Chief Deputy County At
torney Coffey was about to begin
the trial of his case.
Two of his former wives were in
court when Mckay stood before the
lSes xad heard Mr.. Coffey read
the information against him.
To this charge what do you
plead, guilty or not guilty." asked
Judge Troup in the set legal phrase.
"Gdilty," said. Mckay.
Pronounce Sentence March /.
II will defer pronouncing SEN
tence until March and the defend
ant will be released under his for
mer bond to appear in court them
said the judge.
Mckay seemed very nervous
while the information was read.
After his plea of guilty was entered
Mckay vent back to his seat in the
court room while his attorney ar
ranged for renewal of his bond
Asked what he had to say on the
case. he replied:
Nothing"
Wives Ignore Him.
Not a word passed between Nc
Kay and the two former wives who
were present. They sat together in
a rear seat of the court room. Both
their marriages have been legally
annulled since Mckay was arrested
and charged with bigmy. November
%, 1919.
Mckay himself filed suit for di-
vorce from Mrs. Edna M. Solberg
Mckay of St. Paul, MINI, on tech
nical grounds Of desertion. This
divorce was granted by District
Judge Wakeley, January 2l, 1920.
This young woman, who looks Is
years younger than Mckay, was his
legal wife. They were married in
St. Paul, Mimi, in September, 1915.
She is tall. slender, rosy-cheeked.
with a wealth of golden hair and
a gentle, graceful manner. She was
modishfy dressed in a tailored suit
and black sailor hat.
y Will Not Contest Divorce.
Xou are not going to offer any
contest to Mr.. McKay's divorce. are
your" she was asked.
NO." she replied. II arrived here
too late to do that. Besides. l am
fortunate to be rid of him and the
only action | shall take will be to
have my maiden name legally re-
stored to me-"
Beside Mrs. Edna M. Solberg
Mckay in the court room sat Mss
Margret Follenworth, employe of
the National Music company, 1907
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

and later-the mother
should take a vegetable
tonic, sold by druggists
and known in almost every
home as Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Thousands of wome IN
have testified as to its
effca cy as does the
following:
OMAHA, NEBR.-"I have
used Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for many years
at certain critical times when
such q tonic was necessary
and It never failed to
strengthen and build me up.
When I was raising my family
/ took it and the results were
always most satisfactory /;
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
The Crown of WOlllanhOOd

is motherhood. But many face the ordeal Of
maternity without sufficient preparation At such times
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
New-Building Sale of Linens and Domestic

Dan,ask Tray Cloths
49c Each
All-Linen ask Tray
Cloths, size 16x25 inches, seal
loped edge, 49c.
Glass or Dish Touching
22c Yard ~
Warranted Linen weft
kitchen, glass or dish toweling,
a very absorbing quality, 22c
yard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

furniture. 1t was called the Golden Age
of Furniture"
So Mr.. Edison had his designers go back
into the manor houses of England, the
chateaux of France and the castles of
Italy. They adapted II designs from
historic masterpieces. They preserved
entire the character and feeling of the
best periods in these superb photograph
cases for the modern American home.
No matter which Edison cabinet you
choose, you get both the arts that make
your house cultured home music per-
fectly RE-CREATED and furniture of pur-
est period source. What finer gift for
all the family?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-05

Let us show you what an exquisite thing
phonograph cabinet can be.
Every New Edison on our hoor-no
matter what its price-is encased in a
genuine period cabinet
Period Furniture is the worlds most ex.
quisite development of furniture. 1t
originated in the 10th, 18th, and 18th Cen
turtles. Europe was ruled by a Gorgeous
Aristocracy. Fine living was the ideal
of the day. An unparalleled race of
artists, architects, and designers built
palatial living-places for kings and mobiles,
and furnished them. The palaces of the
nobility became treasure houses of fine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
IECTURAS
La Ret6rica o Ell Arte de Hablar

has las ideas CUE desa--olic ea "a com
posici6n parter de dicha idea ' Tten-
Tar n p~reseutar toda Ia belieZa : pom
pa del astro de! dfa al aparece- en- e.
or.ente bahaod noenyn cnosuLolt eta
oriente bafando con 81 luz Ia crea-
clGn entera.
Queda dicho con este que IA un!dad
ceQuiere que las ideas esten de tai
manera rcalcionadas que el paso de
yna a otra sea natural y cast inper-
cepr.bIe.
la varie lad coas3ste en- cuanro a
las ideas secundarias. que sirveu de
adorno Y para dar mas expression '
fuerza 4 IN idea principal. de manera
cue no sc opc2e a la uniGad. sino
que Ia hacs b-ilIa- mas, porque !atrodu
&C hechos, medicines, e%ptsodios, cue
son oporru.ss algunas reflex!oaes, que
dehen ser pocos y apropiados, a veces
son opo-tunas algunas reflexio-
Hes con n cond!ci6n de que sean
corcas. natIrales y de efecto.
En- 81 eje:nrlo que herlos puesto a Ia
ssIida del sol. Ia va-:edad puede alcac
zarse describiendo Ia marcia de los
t~rabajadores hacia el campo, las es-
rirales de hume que Sc levantaa de
las chozas de los campes!aos preparan
dc 81 rGstico ~desayuno. etc.
La verdad puede ser absolute o re-
lativa. IA primera es propia de obras
cientificas. dc Ia historic. Ia segunda
O. propia de las obras l!terarias.
Por ejenpIo: ei Sol sale por el orien
-. Esta es ms verdad absolute. Al
salir Ell sol n naturaleza despierta
y entona IN himno al Creador', esta
IS una verdad relativa, puesto gus
ST no es verdad en- 10 absolute. va
que Ia natuTaleza no despierta. 81 es
verdad en- Cuanto que parece uua Ia
creaci6n toda sale en- esos momentos
del sueno De la noche.
La p~ropo-ci6a consiste en- eli desarro
10 de las ideas sesun Ia importarcia
De cada \ de manera que el de las
ideas secuadarias no coupe tai extern
sion que haga o!vtdar Ia idea prtn-
CiDal.
En- otra ocasion conttnuaremos ha-
b!an6o de este asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
La Embgiada de Francia en- Berlin

iu~teIigencta en- los procedtmientos de
que hizo use cerca de 81. V fue tai su
.act!tud que ella habfa de valerie mas
tarde el ser Qcrnbrsdc Embsjador de
.Francia en- eli Faticano. Deto un VOLT
men de recuerdos en- el que Sc pueden
secuir, dfa 4 ola las dificultades con-
trG las que ruvo que luchar durante 81
pernanelc!a en- Berlin.
Pronto ternino su mission. FL Condo
&c Arnim fue nombrado Emba1ador
&c Alemania en- Paris y Theirs enVio
con el misrlo caracter a Alernania a
csc encantadoi Eizconde de Gortaut,
cura imagen quedo grabada en- todoS
aQuellos que lo conocieror. Despues de
haberIo acogiao acknowledgements. Bis
marck comenzc repentinamente a ira
tarlo como euemigo Gontaut era per
ora grata'' a Ia Corte de Berlin: el
a~uciaao GUiilermo y la Enperatriz
Augusta lie rrofesaban n estimation
particular. Vefa a los soberanos en-
n intimidad Y ESQ era 10 que el Can
ciIIer no le p~erdonaba, sobre o Guam
do el vigiIantc Embajador. en- 1875. es
atraves6 er sus proyectos aSresivos
contra nIestro pals.
In POGO despues fus llamado Gontaut
y Sc lie di0 a Saint Eillier como Srce-
! sor. Con este Gambia de procedicientos
q poderoso Gictador: Sc esforz6 po-
lIeaarlo de mirnos Y le predijo que u
r-iacioneS serian francois Y cordiales
en- alto graGo: IVA a ser Ia edad de
o-o", hacta otservar en- tono de burla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
$500. EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS.,.
Juarez Santa Anna y Gonzdlez Ortega

IS DE JULIO DE 1S6S.-En este dta
eli Gablneta d. Washington decide re-
conocer = don Beaito Juarez como
P-estdente legal de "a RepGb!ica mexi
cana = dyudSrie con toda clase de
auxilios paea cerribar 81 Imperio.
Sucedt6 que q fines del aho anterior
en- que esp:raba e. periodic ~presideH-
cal de don Benito JUarez. e. general
don JesGs Gonzalez Ortesa, cue habia
Getendido q Puebla On 1868 y que era
p~residente de- Il Supreme Corte de Jus
t.cia, S. dirigi6 de los Estados Cnidos L
Ia Reptblica mexicana q tomar pose
slon del puesto de Presidente de u
EepnbIcd- en- virtud del precepto IONS
tituc!o1al quo crdenaha que 81 de pri
nero De L,ic.embre tonartS possession
lie dicho cargo el ctUSadaaS que para
a hubiese -esultado e!ecto, o en- So
defecto 81 Presidents de ID SuSrema
Corte de Jusucis- n!snuas Sc preSenta
La e. eIectc o Sc hactan elecc!ores, $!
por cua!quier moJIvo no Sc habfan
N"rtttcado
Apoyado en- tai p-ecspto Gonzalez Or
zesa Sc lcerce a Ia frontera con 81
obfeto de cxigir a Juarsz IA nueSa
dtl mandc. pcro don Beu!ro, que 10
cstaba diSrues;o a 7~etiraIse del po'ier
Arreg,N las cosas de tai manCra
cu, ell 2resdentA Gonzalez O,cega fue
a~prehendidC por las auto-idades do lcs
Fstados I nidos. que poco despu%s 10
pusieron en- hbertad, Pero prev:nisn-
dole que no oasara q ter-ttorio mex:
caro.
Gonzalez O-teGa Sc VIC asf obl:gado
a pernanecer en- los Esrrados Cntdos
;lunque aTut s!guie-o2 u pa-tidArios
trabajando cctrvansnte para que 81
gohlerno americana 10 r~ecoooctera 60
nc ~presidentc Iegftno de Mexico.
Don Gr!lcrIao Prteto. que eva nj
ntStro de JdG-ez en- Paso del Norte.
v osros conotadns lhc-ales sc srpara-ou
de don Benz ! Juarez en- cuantn sc ne
&c e entcssar ell poder. creyenGo que
taa negatiVa eqUivalta a IN solpe de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

In ss,,mable subscrip:or de La
pREESA Sc m dir!gido q Ia secci6a
de Consu!tas solicitando Sc lie den atsN
nae n~ociones de retorica, "a en- oicha
secci61 y hien en- las Lectures Popu-
lareS".
Para s~atisfacer los deseos de dicho
sr,hscriptor comenzamos dic!endo que
In ret6rica es Ell arte de hablar con pro
piedad Y elegancia, de manera de con
v.,.cer a ,os cue nos oyen- Sc diterenc'a
rues. de IA Grammatical, porque esEl
sGlo ensela 8 hablar Y a escrioir CO.
rrectanente, sin preocuparse de Ia be-
Iiaza de Ia expression. de los adornos
del language. de las figuraS y otros ar
tifIcios cue eI que habla o escribe rene
que emplear para c~orTencer o ce!ei-
Jar sinplerente a L lectores u O.
yentes.
La ret6rica. pueS. trata de Ia COM
ros:ci6n. QUO es el aEte de expresa-
las ideas por medic de Ia palabra haola
"a o escrita dc que esten ex-
puestas en- orden losico V en- estto
apropIado para producer el convened
niento en- les cue leen u oyen-
Varios ret0ricos ensenan que la com
posicton conste de tres parties. a saber:
invenci6n. classification ' estilo, Ii
tne Sc retiere a Ia idea que Sc ha
de e~xpresar. este es q ~encontrar IN
IDEA mas adecuada para el fin que nos
la Classification consiste
en colocar las ideas en- orden logico;
y por fir. 81 estIlo tiene por objeto
cxpresar esas ideas en- Ia lorna mas
correnicrte.
Cada composici6n deoe tener estos -
ouisi,os indispeasaoles: Cnidad. varie
dad. verdSd. proportion, de TODD 10
cual r~esulta la belleza literaria de 10
composition
La unidaI consiste en- dEr!gtr todas
las parties dc IA composition hacia IN
misrno fin. para 10 cuaI todas las ideas
accesorias deber proceder de Ia idea
principal que aRina n composition. De
7 DO fc--1ar con 6icha idea prtn
cipaI TN co3junto perfecto. Por elem
PIC. 81 U tGata de hacer n compo-
s:ci6r dssc-!tiendo IA salida del sol. en-
III dfa primGveral. deoe hacer que to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

Estato.
SsRin A?Ca. que ONO 2amos .iIcllo
en- o7ras et"rnerides. Sc ha!lIha On los
t-sIaeos U"iScs y habla ,frec.'o 81.
servtcto5 a .lu3rez Iaa c~o.nburi- Of
4mper!o. aunqre aates los habs1 direct
do ta-notcn 4 Max:miliano. iniigaaco
ror Ia nesatira que recibio del 90
oterno de Juarez, que le echo sn
cara su faits dc patri6ttsmo Y deseoso
DC HSura' en- primer te-nino entre
los que conbatian al Impe-!o. Y de
saoreponerse 6 JuArez ' a Gonzalez
Ortesa, ac-iTo mas sus trabatos para
aicanzar del gobterno de Washington
cue le propo-ctonase auxi,ios para
derr!oa- 81 troro de MaxiniIiano. Con
este fin conferenci6 con Seward, nero
sir conseSu:r ST. obteto.
Eabta pues er: Washington tres jefes
L~aeNtcanos cue solicieaban su ayuda
contra el Emperio: Juarez, representa-
60 por 81 Iaiu;st-o don Matfas Romero.
Gonzalez O"tega Y Santa Anna, por 10
que Ia com;sior de Negocios ENtranje
!rs de Ia Chn.Gra de Diputados america
IA presents clnco proyectos differences.
En- Ell cua-to Rconsetaba que Sc descon
ftara de Santa Anna y Sc lie abandona
"a q 81 suerte FOR haber t~raicionado en-
otro dempo I los Estados Cnidos.
Otro pr"yccto proponfa que Sc eco
noctera a Gonzalez Or,ega como presi
6ente legttiro sehalado por Ia constt-
tIcioa. y qua Sc aprobase e. enpresrt-
10 de vetnto mtilores de dolares. to-
mando como hIpo;eca Sonora. Chthua-
tua = Ia 3ata California. viniendo q
quecar Ia Inversion de esos to1dos
Al arb!trio d"l expresado Ortega, qu!en
ell 81 calidd0 de ~presidente de Mexico
saraadzar.s ei reembolso. 81 Sc acep-
t@bn IA seduction.
Despues &C alguna discussion preva-
lec!o Ell Qignto proyecto que conststfa
en- seguir r~econociendo & don Ben.to
Juarez y IN prestar a este bato su pa
labra vein.e nilloncs de pesos para
lcs sastos de guerra contra ell Imperfo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
Los Predecessors del Senior Laurent
a Fartir de 1871.


a Partir de 1871.
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA-
Hace alguncs dfas nombr6 Francia
al sehor Laurent como So Embajador
en- Berlin. Con este motive. dice En-
nest Daudet. resuita ~interesante recor
car los nonbres de los diplomaticos q
Gurante cuarcnta = c!nco amos. ocupa
ION Ia EraSa5ada de Francia en- Ber-
I'm = cuya mission constituy6 81 fardo
mas doloroso.
IA, mission le toes primero. con e.
aracter de Encsrgado de Negoclos' d.
i,van Marquis de Gabrtac, y despues
u,cas,vauente. con 81 de EmhaJador
NJ ytzcon6e de Gontaut-Btorn. al conoe
nc Satnt-VsuIer.. al Baron de CourceI'
al sehor Jules Herbette, nj Marques
20 Noailles. al se5ior Bihourd ' al Sc
Nor Jules Cambon. Estos nonores' en-
g, navorfa- evocan recuerdos conmo-
Nedoges-
Aperas Sc habfa hecho cargo de su
ouesto Gabriac cuando adivino cue va
Sc ~sospechaba que FranoIa estuviera
pr~eparanGo el desquite. Tai sospeche
50. le express en- varias ocasioneS. en-
terminus amcuazadores. por el anciano
Ccnde de Bulow. que era entonces
S.hsecretar,o de Estado de Relac:ones
Extertores-
4 pesar de 81 juventud. el Encarga
do de SeSocios obr6 con n notable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

Unico servicio &c carros Sedan er
Ia ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
Telefenos Or. 212 y Or. SO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Ernest DAUDET,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-12

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$500 year. i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-12

sponsible for all our price imitation,
but it plainly is responsible for very
much of it, and is so greatly aggra-
waiting our strained economic situa-
ton that it is becoming the last
straw to the peoples forbearance.
The hard way, the expensive way,
the dangerous way to reach our read
iustment is to let greed break down
business, throw industry out of gear,
men out of employment, and bring
on hard times, while it continues to
play it's selfish, short-sighted game Of
starve-out-and freeze-out with the
people. The saner way would seem
to be to do what is in our power to
do, to meet and conquer these dan
gerous exploiters as an intelligent
and forceful people should.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-12
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer Dackache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Newberry evidence-doubly
proven.
David A. Rivers, 11S Rivers ST.,
saws: "For several months past, l
had been having a dull pain across
the small of my back, just over my
kidneys and it hurt me day and night.
The kidney secretions were unnat-
ural in appearance, felt languid
most of the time and didn't sleep
we'll. l had little. appetite and final
ly began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
The pains soon left me and NY kid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-12

day to sell little produce anl to do
a little shopping. Sister B. bought
few dry goods for which she paid
about twice or three times as much
as she did before the war. She had
about lost confidence in mankind. The
merchants were all bad. They had
no conscience. They charged her
three prices for domestic and every
thing else in proportion. She forgot
that she had received 60 cents a
dozen for some eggs on the same day.
She used to sell them for 8 and 10
cents. She actually received six
times as much as she used to be glad
to get. If the merchant was wrong,
how about herself? On what grounds
would she justify her six prices! Does
it take six hens to lay o1lc egg? Or
does it take one hen six times as long
to lay as it used to? Really, it looks
to me as though it is better time for
her to sell eggs than it is to paw
up the earth" about the high prices
on dry goods. I am glad that she is
getting more than she used to, but
let US not place the packers and mer-
chants with their two and three prices
on the left with the goats, while we
with our six prices hope to take our
places with the white-robed angels on
the right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-12

Through a map, used as wrap
ping paper and then cast aside,
the world has been brought to
twelve hundred Indians in Santa
Cruz, Mexico.
When William E. Vanderbilt.
missionary OF the Presbyterian
,hurch, rode away from Santa
Cruz one Sunday, he left, crumpled
in corner of the adobe hut in
which he had held services, the
paper in which his Bible and
hymn-book had been wrapped. 1t
was a map of the world sent out
as an advertisement by CONNER
cial house. On his next visit, the
missionary found the Indians
awaiting him with more than
usual eagerness. They pointed to
the map, from which they had
carefully smoothed the creases.
and told Of long study of the
brightly colored patches in an at
tempt to find out what it was all
about.
During that stay in Santa Cruz
and many succeeding ones. neces-
stated to make a survey for the
Interchurch World Movement, Mr..
Vanderbilt had little time o. OF