davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Methodist Quota In Last Year Seventy
 Five Percent Short

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S--Dr. Morris ", Ehnes, treasurer of the council of boards of benevolence of the Methodist Episcopal church announced today that the total receipts for the year ending November ]. were $15,489,7G or about = per cent of the amount pledged. May was the smallest month -$62S,552 being received, while S2 8S9,384 was paid during the month of September. The disbursements to the several boards of the church and other centenary interests were:
 American Bible society, $150 900; general deaconess board, S45, 900; board ot education, S750,O00; board of foreign missions, $66121230 board of home missions and church extensions, $6,- 613.945.04: board of Sunday schools, $500, ,000; board of temperance. prohibi- ton and public morals s150,000; Freed mans Aid society. $350, ,340.34; board 1f education (additionaD. s100,0 900; Freed mans Aid society (additiOnaD, S231,- G23G2. Kansas Weslyan university, $2.206.50; Syracuse university. $14,- SS766; Troy Conference academy. ST. 5S6.24, Wyoming seminary, $3,57417: Albion college, S6,666 and Wesley Foundation of Illinois, $1477T1.74. pr. IGhnes said revised figures of the amount subscribed, payable in five years. was $10S.OS0, ,905. Deducting tho estate notes valued at s1,311,17O, as be- ing at present uncollectable the bal ance subscribed for the centenary fund 1 is 06767635, payable in five years, which is $21, 353,927 annually
 Dr. Ehnes ip his report recommended a far-reaching campaign of education through the religious and secular press the institute and conference. the read ] ing circle and study class, the use oi i pageants lantern slides. charts, maps and graphs, humanized by the personal message of the missionary, the pastor and tho laymen, and the centenary campaign must be spiritualized.
 He also says:
 We cannot go back to our former
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

and shoyF them through the fine, ueE establish ment with its spacious stor age, expert repairmen, and a compleb line of tires and automobile merchan
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

standard of giving-that would be dis astrous. We must advance our stan dard or giving beyond the present plane, if we are to meet our obuga- tons at home and abroad with an ade- quate Christaiaa probram."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

The number of automobiles in the United States is said to be five times as great as at the beginning of the World War
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
KEEP COUNT OF OIL

By keeping track of the oil consump' ton, better efficiency will be obtaine from the automobile. If an excessiv, use of oil is zeing made, there is leal somewhere which should be fixed. O, the engine is sucking up the oil int the combustion space. This meant carbO., and it's accompanying troubh and should be corrected immediately.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Germany 0ws approximately s4s fa very dollar she owed in 1918-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

The government is making every eff fort to restore the Morgan strain Of horses which has become almost cx- tinCt.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Gov. John M Parker of Louisiana has issued a call for a meeting with the object in view of devising ways and means tC prevent the Mississippi river from Cuttin a new mouth through the delta to the Gulf Of Mexico by fol- lowing one of its old mouths, the Atch- afalaya river, down to a point about 100 miles west of New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

China has only coco miles of rail- roads. while her natural resources war ant the construction of more than 100000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Shoes worn by some Chinese women are only five inches long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
Moths Take Big Chances.

The high-Aying species of morpho
which inhabit the mountainous dis
tricts Of western America, are much
easier captured than those which ire
quent the plains, though their capture
is often attended with difficulty ana
danger, says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. One natural
list hunting moths and butterflies In
Bogota, fell overa precipice and broke
his arm, and then found that he had
three days journey to- make on horse
back before he could meet with doc
tor to set 1T. Another naturalist. who
was collecting in Bolivia found that
lnorpho godartii. Guer., a beautiful spe-
cies. Of a rather light blue which was
previously almost unknown to entomol-
ogists, freq,lented an inaccessible ledge
in the: mountains; he was obliged to
have himself lowered by ropes over the
precipice before he could obtain it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
LIVED LONG ON FRUGAL DIET
;Enolishman Who Died In 1880 Proved
~; Thai It Was Possible to Exc
Out Existence Cheapiy. ..-.. y


Thomas F. Curby, the champion
eater of Massachusetts, declared that
dyspepsia is the result of eating too
little. and not too much. His Sunday
dinner consisted: of thirteen Holsters,
sixty eggs, and one hundred oysters.
At the other end Of the scale must be
placed old Roger Grab. the first vege-
tartan, who died September II, 1880,
after proving that man could live
on IS cents year. Originally a hab-.
erdasher in a big way of business at
Chesham, England free liver and
,drinker, of strong ales, he "got re-
ligion'-also dyspepsia-in middle life.
sold his stock, gave the proceeds to the
poor, and took to living in hut on
three-farthingsf week., Instead Of
"strong drinks and wines," he says IN
his autobiography. II give the old
man'-he lived two centuries too soon
to call it Little Mary"-"a cup OF
water; and, instead Of roast mutton,
rabbit with bran, and pudding made
with. bran and turnip-leaves chopped
together" And on this diet he lived to
a ripe old age. surviving repeated
cudgelings and Imprisonment for
witchcraft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
y: buai j:
Marine Glue.

Marine glue is prepared by dissolv-
Ing one part of India rubber in crude
benzine and mixing with two parts Of
shellac, by the aid of heat. The wa
terproof character OF this cement in
connection with Its elastic fexibility
makes it a useful substance in many
applications to house construction and
to furniture. This glue is applied with
ease when warm. and cools. with
promptness.. 1t was originally intend
e1 TO be used chiefly on board ship
and is well known in Europe. ~%. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
SURPRISE PARTY FOR T.. s..ys..
!: g.. H.. MIR. AND MRS. CLOUTIER

A surprise party took place at the
home of Mrs. Selma Sandin, Eleventh
and Rice, avenue, last evening", in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloutier
who are, visiting here, Mrs. Sandin
being Mrs. Cloutier's mother. @ A
pleasant social evening was spent and
refreshments served at a late hour.
The zSdf-invited guests were Mrs.
J.. Vankirk, Mrs. Ben Cooper, Mrs H.
H. Bolster, Mrs. Fred Titus, Mrs.
Thomas sCoultas, Bertha Titus, Roxia
Titus, Edith Herlocker. Irene, Tatio,
Leona Tatio, Melissa Evans, Albert
Tahlman, William Bolster, Thomas
Titus, Sydney Vankirk, Walter Van
kirk, Harold Herlocker, Sanford
Herlocker: = = ~s.- u lI.,t :,
Mrs. Cloutier was Miss Ethel SAn-
derson prior to her ma1Fiage. r -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
i i 4 4 i 4 X X 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 4 \
X LIBERTY =

X LIBERTY =
4 ~ ~ x%<< 4 y 4 4 4 4 4 +
NJ. E.. Marshall, Champ Petri, D. L..
Gov and VIM. DeGraves were hauling
Early Ohio and Triumph potatoes to
the Dickinson Produce company at
Werner last week.
Nicholas Cloos returned home
Wednesday from North Dakota harv-
est fields.
August Becker finished digging his
potatoes last Saturday.
George Fuller was a Bemidji busi-
ness translator last Saturday and
Monday. Mr.. Fuller has now opened
up his camp at Spur z.
,Mr, and Mrs. Champy Petris:enter-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Utter
Sunday evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs: H. Klasen visited
with Robert Helbig Sunday.
Miss Marie Erickson and brother
John. called on the Klasen children
Sunday. J.
!. Mrs, Gertrude Erickson ,called ON
Mrs. Peter Utter on Sunday after
HASS~H'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
His Reason.

Speaking Of politics and elections,
we knew g man once who announced
that he would vote for certain can
didate for Office. When asked for his
reason, he replied that the candidate
was his friend. And when they
asked him if he had no other reasons
he said no; he said he didn't need any
other reason" We b ave liked this
man ever since.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
STUNNING M TAFFETA.

=&%7o' STUNNING In 4TAFFETA.
Taffeta pays her tribute to- the
seasons modes in this youthful de-
sign with simple square-necked
blouse and straight skirt. A band of
filet insertion outlines the. neck and
is stitched down under bias folds of
the taffeta. A bit of gold ribbon is
entwined with the blue satin and
pink roses that combine to make the
girdle> beautiful. Medium size re-
quires Az yards taffeta. yard lin
ing and IN yard insertion.
Pictorial Review Dress No. S9S7.
Sizes. Il to 20 years. Price, IS cents:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
Suspicious

The head of the firm had secretly
called in an expert accountant to
check up the cashier. "Have you dis
covered any evidence of dishonesty~
asked the expert accountant. "Well,
I've noticed that he carries differ
ent umbrella every time It rains," ex-
planned the head Of the firm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
II 4
AMAZES BEMIDJI

~~ "A business mans wife could not
sew ortread without sharp pains. in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie .witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by single bottle
amazed everyone. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE: weak, strained or infiamed
eyes. aluminium eye cup FREE:
E. A:aBarker, druggist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
Z ~. WANTED Z;
Clean colt. n rags at Pioneer Office
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL sv =
u : Y ...& LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT

The Evangelical League Of St.
Paul's church will hold its regular
monthly business meetings at the
church basement at T. o'clock this
evening. After the business meet
ing, a reception and program has
been prepared for the normal stu;
dents and friends, at $3.50 p. m. E i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
REPORT ON FEDERATED
CLUBS WILL BE HEARD

Mrs. n. w Smith Of Cass Lake,
who was to have given report of
the national meeting OF the federated
clubs held at Des Moines, at the
meeting of the Study club on Mon
day. will give this. report at the Sat
surd3y meeting Of the Civic and Conn
nnity club instead. .~--,e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
Keen Up EiahtinQ Spirit.

BE patient with every one, but
above oil with yourself. I mean, don't
be disturbed because Of your imDes-
fectio9s. and always rise up bravely
from q, ,fall:-Francis de Sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

George H. Grant Of ST. Cloud spen'
Wednesday in Bemidji on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
T0fENTERTAIN LINNEA -
SOCIETY FRIDAY NIGHT

The Linnea society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Emil Peterson, on
Friday evening. Cars will be at the
church at 8 O'Clock to accommodate
those wishing to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Wealthy apples, 8 lbs for 25c at
Troppman's. 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80. 1920

$: o:'.c.I.Al..L!. I \ Nd
S. Lournson OF Biwabik Sent
"Wednesday in this city
R. Hallowell Of Kelliher spent
/ Wednesday, here on business. @4.
Keefer pears, bushel basket. So,
Vat TrOppman's. 1880
lR. Taylor. Of sCrookston was a
caller In the city. yesterday. rs
Take home : brick q Koqr's ! Ice
cream. ;.s 4-btf
DR.. D. r. Burgess spent Wednes-
day at Cass Lake on business. 4%
II. Frankel1of Foley was "a Bemidji
business visitor on Wednesday.
Leonard Neslund of Clearbrook
was a Bemid il visitor yesterday
Monarch ~ ~ .:.S5 ~ q: 4 to- 80
Edwin Armbrust. Of Federal Dam
I spent Wednesday here on business.
.ss Mrs. Ed Currey Of Little Fallh,s is
lin the city visiting with friends.
ss George III. Grant Of st. Cloud spent
u Wednesday in Bemidji on business. /
Wealthy apples. s lbs for 25c at
,rroppman ans. 1880
Z "A. a. Miller Of Big Falls was al
ebusiness visitor here on Wednesday.
u -,7- -
". Reithner Of Deer River was
Bemidji business visitor on We'd
nesds s.,2s3 ,. - <,s.. . s: 3:1
John Maltrud of Becida, motored
to Bemidji Wednesday and transacted
business. - @= E i
IS: There will be q dance given in the
sArmory tonight. Music by Sthe new
s6-pieee orchestra. ~ ss;sss5 @1ds-so
Wilde Of Tenstrike,2 was
among the out Of, town business CALI
ers in the city today - X, - -
sssFs; sssss Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Smith. return;
@ed yesterday afternoon from a visit
of ten days at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rae of Han
nah were among the out Of town
visitors in Bemidji yesterday. 4
u Edward Shell Of Becida, was in the
4 ityyesterday en- route to St. Paul to
visit with friends for some time.
IS When you next need feed try the
/ Courtney Seed & Feed Cos where
prices are right. At Grinager's Gro
4 Gerry on 3rd street. tS@S !ss.s .Er'@. 9-9tfI
I III Mrs. William Blakeley of Farley,
Mrs. Charles Blakeley and Miss
i Ruth Of Turtle River, were callers
i a the city yesterday. sSe 5.:.>. 4
sAe Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds.
!. sse g. B. Hooley, at Northern Gro
assfy Co, during the day. or at tne
afKnam notel evenings, > 1-zSt1 VI
I, ) " ,s5.s e, = y, r.
d, si;I me ielloW VINO mas SDeen arlnkine
s.aa.ohafcn ccoHee oldn:I mss AWNING
.sWaens.lne country yS53Went cry. for
ssalesat Troppman's. 1880
n. .,o..,. 80. -, !. - ,oa. ,,u.
80. r. ss1 vae ~ 'as.s
- ~. I0..Ah1ouooo h IL %InS 8 .CuuAtAy outto
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

We carry other coffee but we sell
'.tIonarch.'', I'll N s.:S5S. RI Its 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

z "A. "A. Miller OF Big Falls was a
ebusiness visitor here on Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Leonard Neslund of Glearbrook
was a Bernidh il visitor yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Mrs. Ed Currey Of Little Fallh,
in the city visiting with friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Edwin Armbrust Of Federal Dam
spent Wednes esday here on business. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Frankello Foley was "a Bemidji
business visitor on Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

". !. Reithner Of Deer River was
So Bemidji business visitor on We'd
nesds >s u z... . g. 3:,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
Dr. D. r. Burgess spent We

day at Cass Lake on busine ess. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Hay, oats, corn, barley, bran,
shorts, dairy feed, etc, at the
Courtney Seed & Feed Co., in car
lots or hundred weight. 120 Third
strsst, Phone s5l, Sunshine Grocery.
.:.7.s.s ..'Ikss:s 9-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rae of Han
nah were among the: out of town
visitors in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

IS. lR. Taylor. Of sCrookston wa
caller In the city. yesterday. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

81 Take home . prick Of Koqr's Ice
cream. slS M VI 4. :l5 I. 4-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

! Edward Shell Of Becida, was in the
.aity yesterday en- route to st. Paul to
visit with friends for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

g. J.s.5Wilde Of Tenstrike, was
among the out Of town business CALI
ers in the city today Sl: -: -. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

\ Captain Neil C. MacGregor left to-
day for Seattle, Wash, after visiting
for the past week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. M. j. MacGregor, 703
sBeltrami avenue Is ,s.fsE sz.zE.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Smith. return
sed yesterday afternoon from a. visit
of ten days at Duluth. Ss ;~%5< :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-09-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
81. Lournson OF Biwabik Sent 4
"Wednesday in this city. @
no. II. Hallowell of Kelliher spent
Wednesday here on business. 2.s

4 Keefer pears, bushel basket, So
Vat TrOppman's.s $..s. 1t9-3'
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
IN CHINA
From the Kansas city star

From the Kansas city star.
Four or five provinces Of China, OF
whose population it would be useless
to guess, are gripped in famine. FRO
ably several million people will DIE OF
starvation. The sole diet Of hundreds
Of villages, as described by travellers
returning from the region, is chaff,
leaves, weeds and thistles. EntlIe
families are Fastening the lneVlIaDie
process by committing suicide. Chol-
era. which travels in the wake OF TAM
inc, is also hurrying the work OF
death. -,
An English observer. who brings
bcak this picture asked in these strlck !,
en- villages if the government wouidn
help. The question brought only a
stare of wonder. He might as well
have asked, the Englishman observes,
if the moon wouldn't help. To the
Chinese the government meant only
the tax collector, or the local author
ity whom they bribed to get them out
of trouble.
MANY earnest minded persons re-
ioiced when they heard that CHINA mad
become a republic. They konw Amer
lea is a republic. So when they heard
that China had become a republic they
supposed of course China would be as
well governed as America. This
theory left the Chinese out of the ac-
count.
China is a republic about as much
as the Holy Roman Empire was holy.
1t is more helpless than the League OF
Nations. 1t is one of the worlds rich
est areas in natural resources, and II
has the least to eat. Millions of peo-
pie swept away by famines and mil
lions swept away by floods leave the
surviving millions duly Indifferent
Those things always have happened in
China and will continue to. Those
who thought a revolution or two
would make any difference were mis-
taken. Chinese die by the millions
under any kind of government-any
Chinese kind.
Curious how many Of us put out
trust in forms. Next to the Chinese
who thought change of government
would mean civilization, come those
optimists who think a debate in Gen
eva will restrain a nation that is de-
termined on war and so usher IN the
day when the lion and the lamb can
lie down together.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
DEAR LITTLE GEIsHAs,

/ cannot imagine any foreigner who
has Travelled in Japan supporting the
"Pussyfoot" movement for the sup
preston of geishas. They are the
most harmless and delightful of lit
tie creatures that ever fitted their
way joyously thru life.
Some people suppose that geisha
is a young lady who is not over par
ticular what she does. They confuse
her in their minds with quite a diff
ferent type of Japanese girl Ga type
which, be it said, is not peculiar to
Japan alone or desirable in any coun-
try).
This is a complete error A geisha
belongs to a calling, or profession,
just as the stage is a profession in
Great Britain. She loses no more
caste by becoming geisha than a
young English girl would lose by join
ing a musical comedy company. On
the contrary, like her European sis
ters, the Japanese geisha very often
makes brilliant marriage. Her role
is that of official entertainer in Jap
anese life.
Before she can become a geisha a
Japanese girl receives long and care
full training in the art of making her.
self agreeable and amusing. She has
the opportunity of rising to great dis
tinction in her profession.
remember, the first time | landed
in Japan, going to famous art shop
in Yokohama. Among the painted
screens and prints. and poreelains,
noticed statuette in bronze Of a very
beautiful girl. ] inquired about it,
and was told that it was a statuette of
O-San.
"What was O-San ~ | asked.
The proprietor shrugged his should
ers. It was as tho ! had asked a
Frenchman, "Who is Sarah Bern
hardt ~
Miss O-San, he told me, was one Of
the most famous geishas in Toxic.
Perhaps if | went to the capital |
should see her.
Chance took me to the capital and
chance further provided that | should
see Miss 0-San. It was at a dinner
party given by q japanese gentleman.
I was not too over comfortable, as
! spoke no Japanese and the ether
guests spoke little English. But life
became very pleasant when the geisha
joined us.
can still remember the delightful
little creature who sat by me and the
white chrysanthemun she wore in her
hair. She showed me the best way tc
shell peanuts, and she taught me the
game of ''ehinque" properly a Chi.
nese game of counting fingers, but
sometimes played by Japanese). Al
together she made the evening pass
most pleasantly.
She spoke little English. | asked
her how she came to have learned oui
language
81 went down to the college al
Hong Kong" she answered. "espe
cially to Arthur Mills in tn.
Continental Edition of the Londor
Mail.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
Lion and Lynn

They were bog game hunters and
they were trotting out their usual
stock Of "reminiscences.
When each had told his best lie the
only member Of the party who had
never been to Africa was asked to tell
story.
well, I'm afraid I've nothing very
exciting to tell you" he piped in d
small voice. II once had a small af.
fair with lion, but he was only lion
escaped from menagerie. He bound
ed on me as he got clear of his en-
closure-and, well, of course, wasn't
armed"
What on earth did you dor
chorused the others.
WELL" retorted the little man, "a
Just seized his lower jaw with my
right hand and his upper jaw with my
left and held his mouth open till he
starved to death"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
Living in Canal Zone
Is Pretty Soft.

The Canal Zone employees, from the
governor down to the last negro
Waterman who chooses to live on the
zone rather than over the line in more
easy going Panama or Colon, are
looked after in every detail with a
parental care. Here are no mad
quests for a house to live in, nc ex-
actions Of landlords, plumbers, furni-
ture dealers: His food, his
clothing, every necessity of life he
may have from the government COM
missary, without fear of profteers or
commercial trickery, and he may pay
for them with futures on his labor,
tickets fram coupon book which take
the placesEf money.
Every eventuality in the "Zoner's
life has been foreseen by his guardian,
Uncle Sam; every accommodation
which human foresight can devise pro-
tects him against trouble or annoy.
ance. Small wonder a few years of
this life robs many man and woman
of the initiative and foresight neces-
sary to front the cold, unofficial world.
The faults Of the zone are those
you would expect under such condi-
tons. With everything provided in
abundance and payment seldom re-
quired, little care is taken Of what be-
longs to no one in particular. Waste
natural to the average American and
weIl-nigh universal among govern
ment employees, comes to be an un-
conscious failing among the most cir
cuhspect of "Zoners."
For every electric light that is in
actual use ten blaze on, often thru
the whole night; Zone towns light up
the heavens above them even on eve
nings when almost the entire popula-
ton is known to be absent from them;
lighthouses tucked away in the jungle
wink solemnly all thru the blazing
tropical day; the free ice that useless
ly melts away on the Zone is beyond
computation.
Those who should know assert that
there are four persons employed wher-
ever one is needed, that sinecureS are
sometimes given to the favorites of
politicians, or that higher officials
have not the heart to drop unneces-
sary subordinates so long as it is no
money out of their own pockets. But
these things are seldom seen on the
surface; they are probably minor
faults which on the whole scarcely
sum up to any great Importance. AT.
ter all, who minds the mere wasting of
public funds in these days?
On the whole there is evidence that
the Canal Zone is conducted in man
ner as near perfection as can reason
ably be expected Of faulty humanity.
Not the least Of the good signs to us
old timers is 70 find the men whom we
recognized as most capable back in the
busy days now in positions Of impor..
tance, irrespective of their political
complexion or their possession of in
fluential friends. Harry f. Franck in
the Century Magazine.