davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-12-25
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
George G.. StrOCk, deceased, have be, n
Of Administration, upon the estate OF
granted 10 the undersign ed. by the
Probate Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date OF The 9th day
Of October, 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them TO me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters. or
they may be preCludrd .r0m any bea-
eft Of such estate; ana 4. said claims
be not exhibited within ore year from
the date Of tho publication of thls
notice. they will be fore av barred.
a true copy. Attest.
CARRIE g. nCTED-.
tS.gD A.n.r. ...r. f".r.
Frol N N..-"r f.... .r .'r...
NOTICE OF FINAL rTIIEF...".T
Eu... .a hereby -..." I. .. ...
iIng7 nrG others ..t... ..| ir r.. .
t-ta ut Albert a. F.".. ..... .
p N.. Jones'. Adm w.....
estate, intend 10 make -4-l ss...,,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-12-25
WHEN THE MISSOURI
DELEGATION FAILED

Ccontinued from Page one)
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-12-25

state for the position which is be-
slowed his way
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-12-25
WHEN THE HOPKINS"
REACHED The IOWA LINE

{ Continued from Page Onel
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-12-25
EMMETT J. GROUSE,

IoEaIIJ OTeTk.
by Eugene Roseburg. Deputy Clerk
7. ". PaschaI. Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
GIlD
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-12-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE

(SeaI) Administrator
Fred NJ. Wanger. Clerk of Probate
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-12-25

rroa ,l wa.r-r c.s-. .r l,-....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

Su bscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
VEGETABLES.

ed, and the first meeting is called for
February Fl, at o'clock.
Teachers may elect to go to any
manent organization, electing a lead
er and times of meeting. For the
first meeting, the leaders and places
are as follows.
Saum-Earl E. Feir, CONSOLIDATED
school.
Williams-C. w. Rand, Consolidat-
ed school.
Baudette-J. C. Macarthur, High
Kelliher-T. S. Thompson. High
Bemidji-A. P. Volkman, High
school.
solway-J. w. Schrader, Consoli
dated school.
Debs-Miss Petra Ramstad, Con-
solidated school.
Blackduck-E. o. MeIby, High
school.
Waskish-John Reed, Town hall.
Ten Mile Lake-Mrs. Carl Jones,
School house.
Graceton-R. I. Denton, School
house.
Grygla Country-Roy E. Lutterell,
Already organized.
Suggested Work.
Reading circle, book reviews,
"Teachers Problems" Community
Betterment," "Americanism," "OuE
Duty to the Immigrant" How to
Make the Melting Pot Melt" Study
Club in some subject for Teachers
Examination, Club work. County Ex-
hibit at the State Fair.
"Teachers, the opportunity for pro-
motion is knocking at your door.
You must make some effort if you
are going to meet the new situation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
HIDES
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States. Sixth Division.
In the matter of Thomas 3. New
ton and A. c. Newton, as individuals
and as co-partners as Bemidji Meat
Market, bankrupts.
To the creditors of Thomas B.
Newton and A. C. Newton, as indi-
viduals and as co-partners as Bemidji
Meat Market, of Bemidji, in the
County of Beltrami, in said district,
bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day Of February, A. D. 1920,
the above named Thomas B. Newton
and A. C. Newton, as individuals and
as co-partners as Bemidji Meat Mar
ket, were duly adjudicated bankrupts
and that the first meeting of their
creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned referee in bank
ruptcy, in the City of Crookston, in
the County of Polk, in said district,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
COUNTY SUPT.
HAS CHOSEN
LEADERS FOR
ORGANIZATION
Sets First Meeting for New
Units of Teachers Pa
triotic League
APPOINTEES WILL AID
IN GETTING MEMBERS
Joining Will Mean Opportunity
to Obtain Lucrative
Promotion
APPOINTEES WILL AID
IN GETTING MEMBERS

County Superintendent of Schools
]. c. McGhee has issued the follow
ing circular address to the Beltraml
County Teachers Patriotic League,
which recently met and was presided
over by the President, John W.
Schrader, principal of the Solway
Consolidated school:
Miss Annie Shetland, rural school
inspector, spoke on the purpose OF the
Patriotic League. Superintendent
McGhee spoke on the salary question:,
telling the teachers of the schedule
recommended by the state, and sug-
gesting a county schedule for adop-
tion.
The chairman Of each of the four
committees reported on the work pro-
posed for the consideration Of the
League, and to get better idea OF
the field, recommended that ques-
tionnaire be sent out. The teachers
favored this plan, and the question:
naire has been prepared.
Resolutions Adopted.
A series of resolutions were adopt
ed. The teachers are requested to
study these as a working basis for
the future.
Teachers of the county are invited
to become members of the League. A
card is inclosed so that you may make
formal application at once. The
membership fee was fixed at rs cents
at the first meeting. Let me suggest
that if you expect to teach in the
county next year, it will pay you in
dollars and cents to send in your
membership card. You can then work
with the League for fair wages, and
also become better qualified teach
er, and merit an increase in wages.
Your card may be sent to this office,
or to the treasurer, Miss Mavis Phil
lippi, Bemidji, Star route.
Leaders Are Appointed.
1t was recommended that the
superintendent appoint leaders in
various parts of the county to begin
the work OF the League. Without
their consent, these leaders are draft
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
HOLD
CONVENTION TODAY
(By United Press


St. Paul, Feb. 9. Il Jobbers and
wholesalers had a chance today to
say what they think of the postal
system-and right to the faces Of
postmasters. The only one absent
a lot Of the jobbers wanted to see
was Postmaster General Burleson.
Postmasters of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota were here for the
annual convention of the Tri-State
Postmasters association. President
Otto N. Raths of St. Paul called the
meeting.
eve want suggestions and criti-
cisms of jobbers and shippers" said
President Raths. "Then we will get
together and talk it over, for the i'm
provement of service"
Organization work and a question
box discussion was on the program
this morning. This afternoon Mayor
L. C. Hodgson, St. Paul, delivered
the address of welco ONE. First Assist
ant Postmaster General J. C. Koons,
also was slated to address the after
noon session, following which another
question box discussion was on.
The central accounting system was
the subject of an address by Post
master c. E. Wise, Mankato. Post
master A. P. Ritchie, Bemidji, was
to talk of something hi has observed
while postmaster and discussion was
to follow.
"Rural Service will be the subject
of an address by M. M. Juege, post
master of Webster, S. D., at the last
session tomorrow afternoon. Discus
sion will follow his talk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

Subscribe FOR The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

on the 24th day of February, A. D.
1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time said creditors may at
tend, prove claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated February 5th, 1920.
OLE J. VAULE,
1d29 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

FOR SALE at bargain. Houses and
lots in any part Of the city. See
Joe Bisiar, Enterprise Auto office.
18d2-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago Feb 9-Potato receipts today, At Market
steady Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin Round and Long
Whtes sacked $42O to $430 bulk, $425 to $435 Idaho
Russets, 50. 70 to $780, Rurals, $4.60 to $47O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

FOR SALE-2nd hand monographs
of all kinds. Address PhOnograph,
care Pioneer. 6dz-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

FOR SALE-Phonograph Sonora,
Columbia and others. Address
Phonogragh, care Pioneer. 6d2-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

W-ANTED-Any kind of work. Car
penter work or plastering pre-
ferred. Sam Balir, Nymore, Min
nesota. 3d2-l1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

Bemdji Potato Market-A varieties bulk, small lots,
per cw Carload lots sacked and loaded So
to $3.50 per cwt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

VERY NICE ACRE FARM HOME
one mile from Nymore post office.
All fenced, good log house, barn,
chicken house, good well, soft
water and pump. Can give pos
esssion at once. $4,000. E. j.
Willis, the Land man. 6d2-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-09

ParsDtps, per cwt. .$l.75
Squash, cwt. .$1.25
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

George Berg left the neighborhood
Sunday. He will spend few days at
Meridian before he goes to California.
Mrs. A. w. Andres entertained at
a dinner a large crowd of relatives
at her home Sunday. Those present
were Mrs. Thomson, Albany Ore. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Eckberg, Nebr. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Attebury and
children. Wilder: Mr.. and Mrs. Oroaf
Andrews and children. Notus; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Galley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Galley and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Galley and children and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Galley and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bartles and
children. Wilder; Mr.. and Mrs. Oral
Miss Martha Overstreet of Kingman
Colony, Ore, as a visitor at the G..
L. Judd home couple of days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Durnil and chill
dren were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Small, Pearl and Lyle
Small were in Caldwell Monday.
Word was received here Monday Of
the death of Margaret O'Conner's
father in Boise Sunday evening
Miss O'Conner taught in our school
last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
cENrERPoINr.

4 4 4 kkkk kkkk kk<kk 4
Mrs. George Fivecoats' father, Nj
Myers, will soon be able to come
home from Boise. Mr.. Myers had
his eyes operated on.
Henry Jones came over Sunday to
spend the day with his mother and
daughters.
Mrs. Jack Swisher called at the
Bird Bowman home Monday.
Mr.. XII was quite i'll the last o
the week but is some better now.
Miss Zell Justice is helping Mr..
Hollinger with her work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul lockwood are
visiting at the Floyd Ford home.
Is Grandma York spent Sunday after
noon at Frank Jones'
Miss Zena Perry has been quite
i'll but is some better now.
The ball game between Pleasant
Ridge and Dixie ender in Dixie's
favor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
MARBLE FRONT ITEMS.

Mrs. c. Adams has just returned to
the home of Mrs. Fred Kress after a
two months visit in San Francisco
and San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Ode of Burbank,
Calf. J. M. Summers and ]. E. Sum-
mers of Canyon were Sunday dinner
guests at the w. c. Fugate home.
An ice cream social was given by
the ladies of the Good Cheer" club
on the T. c. Pearson lawn Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. HASTE spent
the week with their daughter, Mrs
Robert Milliner.
Mrs. Sarah Seely and family oil
Caldwell and Mrs. Harmon of Canyon
were Thursday dinner guests at the
George Mason home.
The Good Cheer club met with Mrs
]. a. Shaver. On account lof the
busy time the attendance was not as
large as usual. After an enjoyable
afternoon lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess. The club will
meet Sept. 2 with Mrs. w. c. Fugate
Mrs. John Convey and daughter
Louise spent Tuesday night and Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Hugh Howard OF
Central Cove.
Mrs. Bow and daughters, Irene and
Faye, spent Saturday with Mrs. Ralph
Hammer.
A birthday dinner was given at the
George Milliner home Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Milliner's Seventeen
birthday anniversary. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Milliner and
daughter, Lula of Boise. Mrs. Viii
Sherrod of Boise. Mr., and Mrs, Wal.
ter Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mil,
liner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Milliner
Mrs. G. w. Milliner and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Mobley and famil,
of Middleton were Sunday dinner
guests at the Henry Beck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Maple
and Mrs. E. R. Baird.
Horace Miliiner and G. w. MILNE,
were Monday dinner guests of Mr.
an" Mr. M. and Ts Mrs n M e. Harshman en-
Mrs; Augustus, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
OF Shawnee. Okla, Mrs. Nettie John
son Of New Salem, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Harshman. Mr.. and Mrs. Foste
Harshman of Parma, Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Rucker of Caldwell.
Mrs. G. p. Brown and family o
Boise and Mrs. Anna Brady of Guth
RE Center. Iowa, were Sunday guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Ollie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. King and Mis-
Alice Mason spent the week end il
Boise.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Mcintyre o
Durorys Bluff. Va, who have beel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

LAKE LOWELL

- y = y - y y - y = y = y y
Will Thomson and family spen
Sunday at the Glen Davis home.
DR.. Skaden's mother. Mrs. Johr
Skaden and daughter, Mrs. Ray New
conner of Nebraska, spent Friday a
the Altizer home.
Lille and Elsie Johns of Emmett
are spending the week at the Peters
home.
Harry Benzinger visited with rela.
tives in Boise Saturday and Sunday.
Aub Dalton is spending the weel
with his parents in Boise.
J. F. Sheets and family. Arthur Fry
: and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reed and
baby and Doc Wilson motored to the
Kuna cave Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and son, Cleo
John and Irene Blanksma and Mrs
Krohn of this community and Miss
Krohn and Miss Emma Blanksma Of
Nampa spent Snday at Julia Davis
park in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks and
children and Mrs. Weeks sister ar.
enjoying. few days outing near Cam
bridge this week.
Mrs. Luther Petty and baby of Lake
View called on Mrs. Peters Thursday
afternoon.
w. w. Eby and family and Ben
Taylor and family returned the first
OF the week after spending week at
Knox and Payette Lakes.
Ralph Cooper, E. F. Pollet, Aub
alton and c. B. Hampson enjoyed a
hunting trip in Owyhee county Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Will Thomson returned home after
few days hunting trip.
Abbie Whitney of Middleton is help
ing Mrs. Collenbaugh until school
starts. I
Mark Derig fell from a grain stack
striking board fence and broke four
ribs. His brother Will Derig from
Boise will stay with him until he is
able to be out again, which we'll be
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browerton and chill
dren of San Diego, Calf, old time
friends of the Sheets family are here
looking for a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gillian took
their little daughter to Boise one day
this week where she had her tonsils
removed. t
Clarence Taylor was Boise visitor
one day this week.
Waldo Eby, John Dalton. ami Pat
Howratty motored to Nampa Tuesday
evening.
Frank Wentz of Caldwell spent a
few days this week with the Lobb
family.
Philips Ulman of Caldwell e-ent the
week with the Hampson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cooper of Mer-
idian visited with friends in this COM
munity Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith and son. George
called at the Hampson home Tuesday
Henry Price of Riverside was
guest at the c. B. Hampson home one
day last week.
Miss Lillian Bussard spent few
days last week with Mrs. Luther Petty
at Riverside and helped her through
threshing.
Clarence Gibbons took his father.
/. w. Gibbons to the Owens Hot
Springs where he will take treatment
for rhematism.
Mr. and Mrs. August Ulmer and
family of Caldwell were Sunday din
ner guests at the Roy Gibbons home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

= Z + = 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 !
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Judd spent Sat-
uray night and Sunday at the L. G.
Starey home in Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Galley were
Parma visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Tucker and
family were Boise visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and
billie" Eunice Leverton and Marvin
Mclaughlin too dinner at the Sam
Collins home in Claytonia Sunday.
Victor Ashcraft spent Sunday q,
his home here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
NOTICE FOR SALE FOR DELIN-
oUENT ADJUSTMENTS IN THE
k PIONEER IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

ss " .v.d .s svsa that the
UPON 1s tn sha P'H fanas is:!sr
SS .na.a 20 On the following described
o tai;; < %SIS:r!:on. 1T: and >. Boone.
s 1NsaR Me- l0 s and W. IT, H MsFk srs
ROY v. &S,!:s a ~: and i: sis s'. q
i. o1 zili:sn. ali Blk: i,s: e saas
psyia xsh.y: lots is to 40. blk. i 4. 9.
sarah a.: Ass% eT Sss 5 and i. blk: =
x. 2: BSdsr. ct Al. lot Is. Blk. i;!,
lo.X s:si:z: lot. Il to -. blk: III IL
o. ": .5 hs;dissy; IVY lot I. biz. 4: y:
o. Y, Ssaisz: NE& lot i. blk. IL. W. I'll, Il
J. + B.SsI: lot: ii to ii. blk. 81. o siisv
J. & Bsksr. 81 Is q. lot J.. lot ! and ana
i +; d9:is;. lots 20 to u: Blk. Is. ssiss
J. =; Bsis., III; is ana il. blk: Is:
). =: Bales. lot s. blk. 81. orig. dssid :
J. "a q b:l:;; = in $. blk: i. caiio*:y;:
Edna s:ii.nts 3s l Ok u 10 'f's i Gald J.
Dsrman.a add. Caldwell .S4.7o
s "a sie: T. Arlington FIN ana add "a slq
sS:sf 81 =; 5:in:z is.; is: j.. a. SIS;
Il ba Rnsmoni ot sdd i, c: .SS T. siks
Henry 3 BART Shassn. ios 1. blk: f.
D. X: =: ss Ss.S*i 70. i. HON. sub: SWMHA
sen soc. 16. twp. N, r. 2, W.
s:sa:&d R:4is:;, lot; is to is. blk ~
H:.; a: Il, +. ISsyiss: 1T 4 i;:i:s, SisSSS
0;s ss 5s:S!;' SCI S VI, Il. g.;
|B.E Bennett. iot: ii to az. Blk s il
chss b. bsrssr. NX,nHa sen and ana
sec. ii, twp, : \" h. T.. W. s:
;. J i as:;; lot: 10: s,t. los: S:s;'ss
oi': S s:,sx;.j III: III to IL +
Hi sis 1. S sTs tG,i NIX s Il
or 91nf ss1as s:si': lots to ~, sih
ana ssE sis g: S.i.. osIsSei hn 4;
sec e. R s%P; N. s r W. r NJ ssSss
ses ~ h 1i%lP NJ sa e :: W. II NJ sSSsS
w sec. q. iXpS; ! NJ +: I'm sss =
c.,. FRACTIONAL Dorman's. .SraiKs
Ell;H Ri::ss.t. FRACTIONAL i9t: ; 70 3;
Liiia si'sstt, Iots 81 and 20, blk 81
IeSs. B,sst: aT IL: 40 and ii. blk. s;ss T.
~, Si:t s.iSS~ iSt' ii and ID J. si i
c:Tis}s s eSS S:SsI, .,; and :si <
'1s'': rs, : :ss g. IVY ~ i r. Y
r. 2 = sl..ssaslsz ii: ii to 40. 81. siS'
S s'iEs';Siss ios a. 70 :: i
s Rnl.'siiAes. n o ssd S.sn saS
H, 2; Bistchley. all Blk s. c. H. sdd !,
H + S s 4 ihs.s in sec: IS s;HSss
pS;m sISGd: .Sa ,o; s.,sv sSf biz u
si S;s S 81 s,S K s:Isy SS lot: q
AlSnas RSoth; 2. in sec. IS. twp. y;
sG sss: ss. twp f n. 4. 4, WE NJ: ss.5l
blstchlsss ada. 'S ss,dws Il ~ e.s ID
.s:uS q,y. orig, c.idyeii: .'s;S7
%. Foote's add, Caldwell. ss.2s
Lester p. Brink; 81 sWA NwH, sec
Hush II. Brook. ali Nj SEA seq n
| !ndianbuck. less canal, sec. 26, twp
- NJ, r. 81. w. B. NJ. :....:.. $3s. a
Blk. s. Arlington add. Caldwell s4.it
Bruce q yued Loan 3 Trust, lots 3 tc
.. blk. 5, W. H.. Caldwell .S6.2(
SWh sec. 20. twp. N. r. g., w
T.. =. Bumgartsn,. lots . and 10. blk
In. L. Bumsarten. is a. in sec '' n
Beesfe n. Bvrch, lots to .. blk. 4. Ar,
'Isabslls 4. 01rk. lets % to "a. BLK. q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

visiting relatives at Jordan Valley,
returned Friday and are guests Of
Mrs. G. F. Cooks.
Joe Fuller. Elmer Cowry and Lewis
Fuller motored to Deer Flat Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
The Trend in Shoes.

The prediction has. been made ir
Paris that if silk stockings become
much higher in price. rather than
wear cotton stockings that show
French women will go back to very
high shoes. Apparently that is a more
feasible plan than to go back to
skirts that are so long that they cover
the toes almost completely. During
the years and years when we gave
comparatively little thought to our
stockings it was because we had
become So accustomed to the very
long skirt and petticoat that if we
did give glimpses of our STOCKINGS
they were only momentary.
Now 1t may be that the high shoe
will return. s"oe
At present there seems no moro
evidence of the high shoe than was
the case a year ago. To be sure
some women do wear high shoes On
principle for winter and cool autumn
days. but as far as fashion goes the
low shoe. the slipper and the pumn
seem to be in prime favor.
Some of the shoe manufacturers are
predicting navy blue shoes for autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
tI1IILESf0R!Es
%bEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The Little Rabbit Is Cauqht.

Hold fast to hope and ne'er let 60;
Life always is much better so.
Rowser the Hound has a very deep
voice and one that can be heard a
long distance. Farmer Browns boy
heard it this particular morning. He
stopped work to listen. A grin spread
across the freckled face of Farmer
| Browns boy.
"Bowser is excited" said Farmer
Browns boy. talking to himself
rascal has been hunting and now he
has got some one cornered. He is
means that he has a Rabbit or a
Woodchuck in a hole. He'll stay
there until l come so the sooner I
start the better: Some one is prob
ably being frightened half to death
and that won't do at all. Poor old
Bowser! He can't understand why L
don't go hunting with him any more.
III finish carrying in this wood and
making such fuss about
So Farmer Browns boy hurried with
his work and as soon as he had car
ried in the last armful of wood he
started for the old stone wall Bowser
ed harder than ever. Hurry up!
Hurry up! I've got him here and he
can't get away. Hurry up! Hurry
up!' was what Bowser was barking.
As Farmer Browns boy drew near
Bowser worked harder than ever to
pull away the stones of the old wall,
but they were too big for him. That
was a lucky thing for the terrified
little Rabbit crouching beneath them,
a very lucky thing. Could Bowser
have pulled those stones aside he
would have made a quick end of the
little Rabbit.
well, Bowser.. you old rascal, who
have you got here?" asked Farmer
Browns boy as he pushed Bowser to
one side and peered down between the
stones. Then he gave a whistle of
surprise as he saw the poor frightened
little Rabbit.
"Bowser, you ought to be ashamed
of yourself!" said he, and his voice
was very stern. Yes, sir, you ought
to be ashamed Of yourself. This is
nothing but a baby. If you must hunt
why don't you hunt some one big
enough and old enough to take care
of himself? Shame on you, Bowser!
Shame on you" =.
= OF course Bowser didn't understand
all this. but he did understand that he
was being scolded. He stopped bark
ing and backed away with his tail
wagging feebly. He could remember
when his master would have been just
as excited as himself and would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

and winter to go with navy blue
frocks and suits. This would be an
interesting departure. Others say
that the gray shoe will be a general
favorite, as it has been this summer.
There seems to be no indication of a
revived interest in the so-called tan
shoe.
1t is mentioned as sign that
women are becoming more sensible in
their shoe demands that many women
are selecting straight Cuban heels in
preference to the curved so-called
French heels for autumn. Another
thing that you cannot deny is that a
straight. only moderately high heel
on a well made shoe when worn by a
smartly dressed woman is as neat a
bit of street footwear as you could
find on this side of the Atlantic or
the other.
Meantime the argument over the
respective merits of the short French
last and the American long last con-
tinues, rather moderately, to be sure.
but persistently. A compromise seems
to be under way. however And the
makers of the French type of shoe
are inclining to a modified last, while
the American manufacturers are mod
flying their extremely long last to
suit the present demand of many
American women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
"FIUME DAY" FETES.
Whitney Warren, q. S. Represent
alive, Tells of Celebrants.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Celebra-
ton of "Fiume day" Sunday, Sep
TENDER II, anniversary of d'Annun-
zio's occupation of Fiume. is assured
in New York. Philadelphia. San Fran
cisco. Chicago, Boston, ST. Louis. New
Orleans, New Haven. Conn; Newark
and West Hoboken. n. j., and Dem
YER. Pueblo and Trinidad. Colo. Whit
ney Warren, newly appointed repre-
sentative in the United States of
d'Annunzio and. the national council
of Fiume, announced here.
In many smaller cities arrange
ments for observing the day have
been started by Italian organizations.
Mr.. Warren said.