davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
LANCER SPEAKS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Will Address Big Meeting at
City Auditorium,
June %.

William LANCER. Republican nomi-
nee for governor. will be in Grand
Forks to speak at the city auditorium
on Wednesday, June %. at 8 o'clock.
according to an announcement made
today.
Mr.. LANCER is scheduled to speak in
Northwood at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon Of the same day and immedi-
ately afterward will come here to ad-
dress a big meeting at the audi
forum.
In the tour of the state which he
is now making Mr.. LANCER is being
greeted by enthusiastic audiences at
all points, and indications are that the
Grand Forks meeting which he will
address will be one of the biggest on
his schedule.
E. j. Taylor, formerly superintend-
ent OF instruction in North Dakota,
will come into Grand Forks county
next week to address a series of
meetings under the sponsorship Of the
I. v. A. organization. Mr.. Taylor will
speak at Northwood. Larimore, Gilby,
Emerado, and probably other points
in the county.
o. B. Burtness, who has been
speaking to large gatherings at vari-
Gus points in this district, is scheduled
to speak at Northwood on the after
noon of Saturday, June 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
CLUB DIRECTORS,
NAME ADVISORS
Webster Housing Plan Ap-
proved by Commercial Club
Directors Meeting Today.

At a meeting of the Commercial
club held at noon today, an advisory
board comprising the following mem
bers were elected: Hans Anderson, e.
R. Montgomery, A. G. Sorlie, c. w.
Graves, JOS. Mahowald, o. j. Barnes,
D. C. Hair. E. j. Severson, e. 1. LES
perance and L. ". Myers.
o. A. Webster explained the hous-
ing plan which he originated and pro-
posed as a solution Of the housing
shortage here, and the plan was APP
proved by the board of directors. Mr..
Webster also explained his plan of
soliciting stock for the project. which
met with the approval Of the board,
and he will at once begin a D.
among business men Of the city. with
a view to getting stock shares placed.
E.. c. Kaufman Of Hillsboro ap-
peared before the board, telling Of an
air space silo which he is promoting.
The industrial committee reported
on it's activities.
The car shortage which is existing
on railroads in this section was dis
cussed, and a committee to investi-
gate the condition was appointed. It Is
said that the congestion exists east of
Chicago, causing a shortage Of cars
for transportation purposes at points
west of Chicago. The Commercial club
committee will investigate the short
age through the northwest md its
contributing causes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
STORM STOPS
~" EXERCISES 1
Impossible to Hold Senior
Pilgrimage on Account
OF Rain Storm

This afternoons storm played
havoc with the plans for Class Day
at the state university: :
The senior pilgrimage to the vari-
Gus buildings on the campus which
scheduled to start at 1:45 o'clock
could not be held o account Of the
rain. Whether or not it will be. held
later depends on the weather condi-
tons.
The Glass day exercises scheduled
to be held on the campus this sve-
ming will be held as scheduled, If the
weather permits: otherwise they will
be held In the Armory.
The Phi Beta Kappa initiation and
banquet. President Kane's reception.
and other features Of tonight's pro-
gram Will be held 40 scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
MORE RECRUITS
SECURED FOR ARMY

Sergeant J.. Grodinsky, in charge Of
the local army recruiting station, re-
turned Sunday from Devils Lake with
two mor recruits, John c.. Harker
and John l. Fowler, both Of whom
will be sent out from this station in
the near future. ~.
There has been a considerable IN
crease in the number of recruits 10
cured in the last few weeks. the SER
geant states. The main reason for
the increase lie that young men Ire
just beginning to realize the benefits
of vocational and educational train
ing, Sergeant Godinsky said. Another
reason for the increased eniistments
is the fact that a substantial monthly
raiso has been secured for army men,
a ffrst-claas private now receiving
$3.50 per month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
NEIGHBORS ALARMED
BY PATIENTS YELL

About i o'clock this morning a
lumber of Riverside residents were
tartled out Of sleep by a shrieking
,ell Of Help! Help!-I'm being held
lp!" coming from near St. Michael's
hospital. Several Of the residents
rushed forth CARRIED in pajamas and
light gowns or in a half dressed con-
htion to the aid Of the unlucky vic
lime and two city policemen came
'Fording" at top speed in answer to
he call only to find no one in sight.
After investigation 1t was found
hat a delirious patient in the hos
,ttal had loosed the unearthly yell
md the group Of pajama-arrayed
.entlemen dispersed to their homes
ather sheepishly while the police
nen.r returned to their beats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
.COURTHOLDS
MRS. 0'BRIEN
ESTATE HEIR
Decision in ]. c. McWilliams
Case Handed Down by
Judge Cole.

Reina O'Brien of Russell. N. D.,
aeld to be the natural daughter of the
ate John c. McWilliams of McCanna,
y entitled to inherit the entire estate
# Mr.. McWilliams, according to a de-
:ision handed down today by Judge
4. T. Cole of the district court.
The estate is valued at over $780,
700. q
Judge Coles decision is based on the
cenneson law. passed by the state leg
Mature in 1917, legitimatizing chill
8on born out of wedlock. The court
holds that under the provisions of
his law Reina O'Brien is entitled to
inherit the estate, her birth having
Ieen ~legitimatized under the statute.
The decisions affirms that of the
Grand Forks county court and also
aa1 proceeding to establish parentage.
Sut a matter Of probating the estate
laving in view the determining Of
hose who are heirs.
John McWiliiams. a wealthy bache-
or of McCanna, died over a year ago.
Several Of his brothers and sisters Pc
itioned in county court for letters of
administration, Mr.. McWilliams hav-
ing died interstate. A cross-petitiOn
q entered by Mrs. O'Brien, who bas-
sd her claim on the plea that she was
y ~ oooSAASSA III IN
Following the action of the county
court the case was carried into the
district court.
49, Courts Decision.
In his ecision, Judge Cole says:
Under the statute of 1917 persons
who before would not be heirs have
become heirs of their natural father
W operation of the law, and the stat
tie as above noted is prospective and
iot retrospective. because it operates
,nly upon effects of persons who died
utter the statute became a law, and
oecame effective.
sit touches no vested right to an es-
ate until the owner Of the estate is
lead. 1t may be further stated that
The legislative body has the right to
determine by legislative act to whom
IN estate shall descend. When there
b no will the legislative intent should
1t all times be applied.
1.-The statute is not one to encour-
lge immortality, looseness. nor lewd-
less, but when rightly interpreted
would in effect operate as being q
leterent against immortality"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
5000 MILE TOUR
THROUGH CANADA TO
LEAVE HERE JULY 6

Over one hundred reservations for
the second annual tour through Can
ada over the Grand Trunk Pacific
under the personal supervision of w.
f.. Black, Canadian government agent
in Grand Forks, have been made, ac-
cording to word given out by Mr..
Black today.
The excursion will leave Grand
Forks July 6 for Winnipeg and the
party will leave Winnipeg on Wednes-
day. July Z. The party will travel
by rail and ocean under the personal
conduct Of officials Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway till they arrive
in Seattle on July Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
Judge Englert Here
For Remainder OF
June Court Session

Judge NJ. ]. Englert of Valley City
rrtved here last night to preside over
he remainder Of the June term Of
district court. relieving Judge C. NJ.
Cooley, who left last night to preside
,ver a term of court at Finley.
The case Of Belanes & Sons vs.. the
Northern Livestock company and W.
=. Dodson was the first to come be-
ore Judge Englert this morning. In
his the plaintiff failed to prove their
:ase, and the jury was dismissed.
The case Of John McGovern vs.. E.
u. Bickford was taken up this aft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
city PEOPLE ARE
URGED TO ATTEND
GOOD ROADS MEET

A large attendance of city people
p especially desired at the meeting
Tor the formation Of asGrand Forks
county Good Roads association to be
held at. the county court house We'd
lesday. according to H. Mayne Stan
ION, secretary OF the Grand Forks
commercial club. who is in charge
Of the arrangements for the meeting.
1t is expected that representatives
rom eNery township in the county
will be present. and it is desired to
how that the city people are strong
~ behind. the good roads movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Bru0els. June 13-An agreennent
On tho principle Of q French-Beag1an
alliance wa reached during the ~
can't negotiations between Marshall
Foeh and General WagdmsA, chief Of
STAN o1 thO Beagtan army. The alli-
ancs VIII b AxcIu1tvety dekenave, and
Rsls4um's lSablltty u sxcludsd In case
Of French aggression or cojontAl con-
aict.
The duration OF the treaty viii BE
dxee o.. 6ftaGn yeayJ. BsIgium asree0
to mA1ntstn AsiAfklf afIny thansbefore
Ne ~. a4d fG1tors Antvetp ana
etd1r 1ortAeAH0nG. Il q hoped that
Gea2tz 1E3taan WIN participate IN tie
alltaihce but sthassfg not ceFtain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
BOYS TO ATTEND
SUMMER CAMP E
A PHYSICAL EXAM

A physical examination Of all the
Y. NJ. C. A.. boys to attend summer
camp was given this morning by DR..
W.. +. Law and all of the boys were
in the best of condition. This exam
ination Is held to make sure of the
health Of the campers before they
leave their homes.
]. B. Crazy, camp director, viii re-
turn from Devils Lake this evening to
accompany the boys to camp, Tues
day morning. Mr.. Crary left for the
camp last Saturday and with other
officials has put it in readiness for the
boys. Tents have been put up, the
mess hall has been cleaned up and
arranged. and boats have been So
cured for the use Of the boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
Allen Attends
Robert Burr's Funeral

Charles Allen wen to Rugby last
night to attend the funeral Of Robert
Burr, son of Judge A. q. Burr. which
was held this afternoon from the
Burr residence.
Robert Burr was drowned in Lake
Metigoshe, where the family has a
summer home, las Tuesday. and the
body was not recovered until Friday.
The victim was 16 years Of age. and
Is survived by his father. two sisters
and one brother. He had frequently
visited here at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
CALLED AWAY
BY DEATH OF MOTHER

j. G. HAney LEFT 1t noon on Sunday
for Courtl1nd, Kan. where he was
called by the .death Of his mother.
4rR q. D. sHapey.
day night, after an illness Of q Few
weeks. She was 81 years Of age. and
is survived by her husband nine nj
and two daughters. The funeral will
take place ct CORTLAND. nj definite
time having. been set, until 1t was
learned whether or not any Of the
four sons who reside In Alberta. Can,
could reach CORTLAND. Tbs remain
exception Of J.|G. Haney OF this city,
reside at Courtland or II nearby
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
Max Rabinovich Has
Bought Hueseen Store

Max Rabinovich has purchased the
fixtures and goods of the Huesxen
jeweary store from J.. N. Bennett Of
Minneapolis, and will in future con-
duct tho business.
He viii also continue to conduct
his present establishment
v. n. Huesgen, Who has been
managing the Huesgen jewelry store
for several years. has made no an
nounoement as yet as to his plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
TREES BLOWN o w
BY SEVERE STORM;
NO OTHER DAMAGE

A severe rain and wind storm struck
Grand Forks shortly after 1880 o'clock
this afternoon.
In the city several trees, sign
boards, etc.. were blown over, one tree
damaging a gasoline tractor to some
extent No serious damage resulted.
Inquiries at other towns in this Sec
ton failed to reveal n serious
damage although most Of them re-
ported sever rain and electrical
storms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
REPORT CHANGE
OF GOVERNMENT
BY RUSSIANS
Moscow Government Over
thrown; Trotzky Killed
And Lenine Escaped

Toxic. Juno 1a.-1nformation that
the Moscow government has been
o~verthrown. that, Leon Trotxky has
been iiilcd and that Premier Lenine
has escaped, said to come from the
vladirostok government, is printed In
an extra edition Of the Asahi Shin
ben. A new government headed by
General Brussilon is reported to have
been established.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
CONFIRMATION HELD
AT BETHEL. CHURCH

Confirmation services were held in
The Bethel Lutheran church on Sun
day morning. a class of eight being
received into h church.
Rev. e. h Gunhus. pastor of, the
church. was in charge of the serv-
ices and preached the confirmation
rmo Special music by the choir
was a, feature Of the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

London reports of May 10 had Gen.
eral Alexis Brussiloff former COM
mander in chief Of the Russian armies
In supreme authority at Moscow, in
place of Nikolai Lenine. the Bolshe-
vik premier.
Odicial London quarters. however.
indicated reluctance in accepting the
report as q TACT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
SCORE OF LAUNCHES
SEARCH FOR CHILDREN
ADRIFT in LAKE ERIE

Monroe. Mich. June IA col Of
launches tonight were searching for
q row boat containing four children
ranging in 6 from three to nine
years. reported to have been adrift in
Lake Erie. two miles of shore late
today.
i The parents Of the children are MI.
and Mrs. Mirven Dasos Of Toledo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

RaZefn

Do cyfr powyzszych ME potrze-
"a mic dodac. Mowia one same "a
siebie o ogromnym patryotyzmie
dziatwy, o szczerej piracy Polek I
towarzystwa, o ochotnej ofiarno-
sci zamozniejszego obywatelstwa
" tel dzielnicy.
Kampania Ratunkowa Sekcyi
Polek dobiega juz konca. Kto
chce ofiarowac jeszcze dolara ma
Polski Czerwony Krzyz, ma ratu-
mex sierot, WIDOW po zoAnierzach,
kalek-bohaterow niechaj ziozy
dolara W plebanii n~ajblizszej pa
raiii polskiej. albo w bankach
polskich lub W administracyach
dziennikow polskich. W kazdem
: tych miejsc otrzyma guziczek i
nalepke ma olno.
Onegdaj ~rozeshano guziki /
kwitaryusze do w~szystkich pleba-
Mi polskich w calem Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
PRACA
POTRZEBA
1000 Familii

i Samotnych mehczyzn do praty PREY
uprawic cukr0wych burak6w w Mlchl-
gan W Alma. Srbewing Bay City. Care
.CroSswrll i Saginaw. Togo rOkl pta-
Cimy q wiclc wiCrCi nih rOku p~rZcSzi'-
go. Michigan Sugar Co. piaci d0dafko-
wo 81 bonus IA kahdy akicr. Po ObSer-
wacyi naSZych @runt6w przeKo-
nali&mv sic. 70 hc,lzic dose ro-
boty duhy zarObCk W Saginaw Valley.
przcz latn Gaia ZINC tax, zc kazdy he
dzic zajCty przrz rok dokoia. Po daISze
informacyC zglnSiG sic do naSzych IL
gdnl6w w naStcpuiacych micjScach:
1874 LarrahcC St. zg}OSiG sic kazdcgo
CZISu.
ISIS Thomas ST.. zgiosit sic kazdego
|CzaSu.
767 milwaukee, ave. zSiosiG sic kah-
diego cZasu.
1722 W. Chicago ave. Daily Free
Russia. W nicdziclc II. OIL ] do 4 pop.
1850 Noble ST.. W Czwartck $50 kWlet
mia. od & do Smci w~iccHOrcm.
T7:%2 So. Union Ave. z"loSit sic kaZ-
diego cZaSII.
1880 SO. HalStei H.. z-Iosi6 sic kaz-
diego cHlSu.
23l6 So. California Ave. Skiad kra-
wic.ki. aglnSiG sic kaHdegO rz1$'l
Adolph Sykora. 1922 Blue Island NV"
niue. Il CORY. zgiosiG sic kadzcgo czaSu.
Max Oci$. 1871 SO. Fisk H., zgEoSic
sic knhdrgo cZaSu.
$50 Vernon ave. East Chicago, Ii p.
I',l..,,.. l.,1l,,,N ,ynSu
Lrh piSaf Howard Willard. ii0i"l
Planters Chicago Tub Michigan Sugar
CO.. Saginaw. Mich. l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
Jadwigowo Zlozylo
5000 ma Oar Wiel-
kanocny.

Polk zamicSzkaIe Ia Jadwigo-
vie PREY pomocy proboszcza Ks.
J.. Obyrtacza zakonczyiy juz wiel~
Ia kampanie ma Oar Wielkanocny
ola Polski. Kampania prowadzo-
ma byla usilnie W parafii ME mai
bogatszej W Chicago 4 przyniosia
plon obiity,
Onegdaj Ks. Obyrtacz nadeslai
60 Sekcyi Ratunkowej Polek
przy Wydziale Narodowym sumo
pelnq zebrana 100000 jake dar
polek Z Jadwigowa ma sieroty,
wdowy ! kaleki w Polsce.
Ma sumo powyzszq, wcdle sPra-
wozdania ziozy}o sic:
L przedstawienia .,Poncyi"
przez dz;eci szkolne $4,000
Dzicci szkolre Z wiasnych
oszczednoSci 2O5.OO
Dzieci szkol. Cd parafian $3.50
Czfonkowie Tow. Dob. pod
WEI. Sw. Jadwigi. Cd par. $3.50
Ludwika Okonska 5000
Walenty korzenjewski 5000
Wawrzynicc i Wal. Zak 1000
Ian Pachclski 500
Franciszka MarciszewSka 800
Franciszck StroZewski 800
MARGIN Stkuciiski 800
" kancelaryi par. ~ziozono $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

POTRZEBA balwierza. 902 Milwau-
kee ave. &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
Or. FranciSzek r. DerenSOwski

DIR. FranciSzek X. DerenSOwski
z poSr6d 140tu aplikant6w ma le-
harry skiadajacych eszamin lekarski
byi tyiko jeden Polak a TO dr.. FIR.
Derengowski, kr6ry pred paru tygo-
dniami ~pomySlnie zloayl egzamin le-
karski upowazniajaey so do prakty-
XII W tet profesyi. Urodzii sic dnia p
Iutego 1890 roku W Chicago; uc8esz-
czat do szko}y elementarnej $w. Sta
uisIawa Kostkt. Wyzsze wykSztaice-
ME otrzyma} W Szkole p. n. ,.Jenner
MeIical College. p6an'ej wStapi} ma
uniwerSytet ,.Loyols' W roku 1915,
s duia 1890 marca b. r. chlubnie u
konczyl kurs ~medycyny. " dntu i
kwietuia =. b. otrzymai dyplom
lekarski. Obecnie znajduje sic
W ~itnernacie szpitala Mstki Bo-
Eej 2 Nazareth. Pc u~kHIczeniu inter-
antu praktykowat bedzie W naszej
dz:elnicy IA Stan slawowie. Praco-
wal dawnieJ W apiece XelowSkiego,
prey Milwaukee ave. i Noble ul- Ma
Levy do Macierzy Polskiej oddziaiu
SGD Sw. Franciszka. jest cZlonkiem
Twfazku Nsrodowego Pclskieso / in
nych t~owarzystw. ZamieSzkuje z
rodzicami pnr. 1924 Diversey ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09
Chlopcow do Biurowei Piracy

IL lat Tub StGrSXNCh, n~ajwyhsza N
plata, nadZwyCZaina spO>obnOSC do
awanSu, prZyicmna praca. lest to
kaiCic. LglosiG sic do superintendent
Mr. W. +. Mcdonald, EMPERIAL
BETTING CO.. 100 Y. Lincoln ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

POTRZEBA starszego mezczyzny do
Iekkiej fabrycznej roboty. o. c. s..
Olsen Co., 1927 Moffat ILL.,. blisko
Western i Milwaukee ayes. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

POTRIEBA dZieWczat j kobiet do
lekkiet fabrycznej piracy, dobra "a
plata i awans dla CdpOwiednich. -
Do&wiadczenia ME ]potrzeba, stata
praca. Zglos;G sic American Ename-
led Products Co., 212O-26 Prairie
ave. " lyle. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

Poszukuje mieszksnia ola jednej Tub
dwoch d1iewtzat u bezdzietnej IA
milf, z wiktem W okolicy Maryano-
wa lub Stanisiawowa. Listovnie do
Dzien Chic. No. 32S. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

POTRZEBA robotnik6w do piracy W
piekarni, dobra zap}ata. 1927 n. We
stern ave. 1915 Evergreen ave. -
Liberty Bakery, 2gie pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-09

POTRZEBA kobiety Tub dz'ewczat
do mycia statk0w W ~restauracyi. do
bra zaplata. 1891 Milwaukee ave.1S
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

ion"
 But that is not why MT. Ruth is paid such fabulous salary.
 w B. Colver head of the federal trade commission, tells this one:
 A sad Hooking guy comes to ColVer's office.
 What's troubling you?" queried Colver.
 "Airplanes." replied the dejected one.
 'Airplanes?" asked Colver. T thought you was in the fish business
 Colver was all ears.
 Its this way the fishmen con- tinued, fresh water fish are very in telligent. but not strong; salt water fish are fools but have great strength
 "Yes, yes said Colyer.
 And since airplane manufacturers have been buying the best linen we have to use cotten nets. The fresh water fish are too smart to get in 'em, and the salt water fish are so strong they go right through them"
 If spring had / never been invented there'd be no such things as house. cleaning, hauling away the ashes and taking sulphur and molasses-
 Also there'd be no Easter eggs, spring bonnets and puddies in the back yard to sail boats on-
 I'll let you know who is boss in this house." observed MT. Tom Duff during the course of a recent quarrel.
 Huh" exclaimed Mrs Duff, T all ready know who is boss, and she says if you don't stop littering up the floor with cigar ashes you will do your smoking in the basement.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
100000 CELL"
 MAY bE CLOSED

DENyER-The ghosts of the hoo doc cell in the city jail here have claimed another victim The single cell in an isolated part of the jail has been the scene of more than one grimy tragedy Jacob Becker. charged with a petty offense, hanged himself with his belt after one night with the ghosts of the ''hoodoo cell.
 Virgil Tremble and two confeder- ates, docile prisoners when in the main cellhouse, went wild and broke Jail after two days in the ''hoodoo cell
 The remains of the straps and ropes that two other men used to strangle out their lives cling to pipes at the roof of the cell.
 One man traced Better death than dishonor" across the wall before he took his life Another wrote that Once was enough" There is lin, declaring the eleventh commandant to be. "Thou shalt not squeal.
 Authorities now consider the closing of the f"hoodoo cell
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
kiSSEsl
They Are Applied In Odd Ways Often
 times-For Instance;


 The beautiful kisses that come in the night" the ones that caused some music writers to write, are faded right down to a cheap little mite, when con- pared with some others We know of- a fright,
 For instance, Mack Hanley in Spok- ane, they say, to gather kick has a neat little way; Fritzie Fritz is his partner in vodyil they play. and they kiss in the wings before showing each day.
 Its great" proclaims Hanley. ito every day drink of the love that's dt- vine Che loves Fritzfe, we thinh)- And his partner declares, with a sly little wink, If we didn't 'twouid put our whole act on the blink
 And then in Toledo. John Schaible has hit the funniest, kissiest, oddiest bit of promiscuous kissing-he near threw a fit--yet what could he do but stand up and take it?
 It seems that this mans marriage day came about. and the girls in his factory soon found it out. They gath cred a graphophone-then with a shout lined up for a kiss from the groom did he bout?
 Well, hardly for John was regular guy-he handed out kisses to girls passing by and after four hours said: .I thought I would die" But other men workers remarked Gosh. that's pie!
 So in spite of the fact that they say oscuIation is really bad, risky thing for our nation, you cannot deny that it causes sensation-except in the case where you kiss a relation.