davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
ALIAS sUMMoNs-Tor Service

~ Hne Prob9Je Court Of Custer Coun-
ty. State of Idaho.
William Buster, Plaintiff,
va.
Frank Dougherty, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
70 the Above-named Defeu daat
You are hereby summoned to appear
Ia the above entitled Court to be held
at the County Court Houss in said
county, in the above entitled cause a,
70 o'elocs A. NJ, upon the s7th day OF
February. 1920. and auawsr plaintiffs
complaint on file In said Court. .,
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said oomplaint, to.
wit: For rent OF residence in Challis,
idaho; in the sum Of Seventy-five and
04-1oo Dollars apa cost Of suit for rem,
past due.
Witness my hand this 9Th day OF De.
cember, 1920. JONATHAN JOB,
Probate Judge and ex-Officio Clerk o.
the Probate Court.
n. A. Brown, Attorney Tor Plaintiff
Challis, Idaho. dir is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of James ]. BARLEY, Dece ased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed Administrators Of the estate of
james j. Bsrl'ey, deceased, to the
cr-oi.ors of and al persons having
claims agains, the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch
ers, within feur months after tie Fl st
publication of this notice. to the said
Adminis,ratrix. County OF Custer,
State OF Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust.
ness of tuii estate.
Dated December 10th, 1919.
dlols MARY w, JOSE, Adm,nis,ratriS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
No. 225
O r ID e L

y IL ID Il IL
In The District Court of the United
States for the District Of idaho,
Eastern Division
Walter Gray, and Walter Gray, as
Trustee, Plaintiff, VS..
Walter Gray Mines Corporation, r.
Wilson More, Il. Wilson More rs Trus-
tee, j )seph &. IledricS. John A. Rich
ardson, L. A. Pfeitfer, Karl j. SPAIN,
and Frank cummings, as Sheriff of
Custer County, State of Idaho, Defen-
dants.
In the above entitled suit commenc
ed in this Court. for the purpose of
removing cloud npon the title to real
property within this District of Idaho,
it sutficien ly appearing to the Court
that the defendant, II. Wilson More.
and r. Wilson More as Trustee is an
inbabitant Of the State of Illinois, re-
siding at No go Washington Street in
the City of Chicago, said State Of Hill
nois, and that the defendant, l.. A.,
Pfeifter is aRinhabtai OF the State
Of California *fesiding in the city of
San BernardiuO, said State of Califor-
MIA. and that neither of said defen-
dants is an inhabitsnt OF the District
of Idaho, or to be found therein, and
has not voluntarily appeared in this
suit or action; now therefore,; Upon
motion of j, NJ Stevens, Esq, of coun-
sci for the plaintiff herein, it is order
ed;
That the above named persons, de-
PENDANTS named IN said suit and each
thereof, are hereby directed to appear
lead, answer or demur to the petition
OF complainanJ on file herein on or be-
fore the Goth day OF February, 1920;
that this order be served upon said alb
sent defendants, if practicable, wher-
ever found, and also upon the person
or parsons in possession or charge OF
the property described in the petition
OF com plant herein, if any there be;
and, in the event such personal ser.
vice upon the said absent defendants,
and each thereof, is not practicable,
that this order shall be published by
by publication thereof, in the Messen-
ger, newspaper of general circaia-
ton in and near Challis, in the Dis.
trict OF Idaho, and in the United States
of America, not less than once u week
for six consecutive weeks next pre-
ceding tee day and date for appear
ance herein above mentioned; that, in
the event herein ordered, persona
service is not practicable, the above
ordered publication shall serve in lieu
of such service.
FRANK S. DIETRICH,
Judge OF the United States Court fol
the District of idaho.
Endorsed, Filed Dec. "a, 1919, w. d
McReynolds, Clerk, by Pearl E. Gang
err. Deputy.
j. NJ Stevens, residing at Pocasello
w. W. Adamson. Milton A. Brown, r,
siding at Challis, Idaho, attorneys fol
Plaintiff. d3l "A
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of Stockholders
Of The First State Bank OF Challis,
Challis, Idaho, will be held at it's
banking room 10 Chnllis, Idaho, at
2. M. on January Goth, ioso.-E. W.
H0vEY, Cashier. dir us
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07

NOTICE is hereby given that ali ap-
piicntions for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and she p within The Gu ALLIS
NATIONAL FOREST during the seas
GU Of 1920, must he hled in my office
at Challis, Idaho, on OF before Febru-
airy Is, 1920 Fall Information In re-
gard to the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms TO be used in max u 4,
applications will be furnished upon re
quest DAVID LAING, Supervisor j1,29
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07

Every man Is the architect of his
own fortune. "-Sallust,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
WAR SECRETARY sums
UP COMMERCIAL OUTLOOK

Washington. Dec. 1--tSy Chs $3.50
Glazed Pressa.-S-c-etzrT Alexander u
rhs department 81 commerce sIrus Gp
me commercial outlook for the year 12a1
rs follows
The closing rear witnesses : fEDu-
lol- growth OF American <ure4ga com
rnerce. FIR beyond the Ira1ns of pEst-
Tess men I've ve2rs agD, Our t-ada
balance for rhe rear 1EiS TiE ne Ep-
pruxsmaEetv four billions IF dollars a
treat feat " merchant sfzipk- aew m
cillsE-ies- new sources of sssppiv ana II
creased f-ncwleiss,s Of our own resources
are some II the assets gained Eroln
our WAY experience with which we are
fortified 10 meet new conditions BE-
fore the war Ne were engaged for the
y.rusr par II the development NJ 0IIr
ewn business, with irSIe serroSis thought
NJ extension af OR activities IEto word
markets. and We ware too indifferent
IS rt-rsrE5s azi- position of prosperity
m rtif tsign seas To-Day we are Pros
porous - xisTer before. and VIE look 20
zee eur flag 81 the masthead nf 2n
American merchant snip IN every sea-
p0rr OF Ebe world. earring American
goods wherever markets. may De found
Abnormal canditi0ns we hope. are
RAISING. The tremendous increase IN
the exports u rte wnr rsExDd made III
largely u msiitzr. sEr4aiez, and tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
Maine State Fair
Receipts Show
Handsome Profit

Lewiston. Ne. Dec L--As NESTING
N rhe retiring board o. rrusreee Of the
Maine Stzte Fair. held late TUESDAY
afternoon Treasurer Callahan reported
cnE- the receipts of the Trfe exhibition
were s3s 81 (which is l.-.s - greater
ttlzr. Il ary eai- since 500: and thu sx-
uenCieu-es were s.a-T. This leaves ap-
p-oxirnste.v s75sn 70 oe Devoted TO rns
REDUCTION OF the fairs long standing
debs.
AT FIRST gfance LhnEe figures fn0k
nightly encouraging: MT there in me
other side Treasurer Callahan poirred
ont that. although me receipts were
$1,000 greater Ian ever before, rhs sy-
pentirr-es were slGeoo greater: zad 1ad
the receipts been no more than IN the
Average year. as bad weather or Other
causes mlgrt Easily have made possi-
Bile the resulting deficit would have
mounted into the thousands and PIT
the fair association or. OF business
Questioned by a lewiston Journal re-
7urrer "Wednesday morning Mr. Gala
hzr said he believed This years prufsts
should have been NJ least S.est He
Implied rhaz . very considerable sum.
n the aggregate. mad D-sn expended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
CLASSFED-DISPLAY

Sill --.z1E- exports o. the months FOL
owing he war n wnIcn eooasrurs fiE-
,I-et .arre.v nav nor continue indst1-
n.-eIv These tremendous figures nave
brought LIs1acIAon 70 al Bat give
grave concern 70 those VINO iook for
ward 70 conditions II Isea The sx-
change situation II Europe Is q grave
7-oalsr AT d = 40 uncomfortable fuT
sUre 81 buyers as 20 necEszitzre Y
some e,-.ss-S government restriction On
1uvlnE The tendency Is 10 limit pur~
.nases y necessities Il We wouia cuu-
-inUe our fa-sIE- S-aae a- It's present
hign Ieve. there must ne : fres- ana
...lle- exchange ~ commodities and a
re-E ia-Ee extension, Of material 20 E1-
-or,eau buyers - lei LIS Iook for -
ru-n Of more normal conditions in
WHICH 9uv1ne and selling wsn De o.
-auaI aeua.lt and prot. 10 no-h sides
IN -aat uas!s We mar build cor-Els--
-ial structure which will resi- III 2 arm
foundation
II is 200 much 70 expect that norma
conditions for which We all are SO III
saClsur should come within ,he =
months slnc= The signing OF the ar-ais-
-lca The wonder Is that Inc situation
8 pnr more inserted Existing c1ndI-
-iu-Zs are not unlike those following
other w-rs. ONLY me problems are Of
greater proportion and TrfDre complex.
our domestic situation IS agt tree from
I1tEcQlry Lei Us slnE-e mat IN the yea-
sc here will NJ less social unrest
hat production viii increase and Hv-
ing COSTS be gradually reduced and -:.A-
Jv intelligent cooperation ana lnse.fisn
regard for the public welfare our na-
tfcnzl prosperity may continue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
NO CHANGE IN LEWISTON
SHOE FACTORY STRIKE

Lewiston Dec si-No material
change was reported IN rhs strike
conditions al the J. L Walker Co
shoe. factory on Wednesday. Meet
lngs were held by the strikers n the
United Shoe Workers naI. ana the
factory was picks-ed-
vt In waiting game nov" was
the substance Of the statements al
labor headquarters
Things are about the s4,ne We
are having same help come" was The
statement at the factory. where me
stock taking process S un-
Business Agent AbbDtt OF the
{ nrted Shoe Workers Union said
that the strikers wanted the sssven
Iastsrs that were discharged some
days agn. reinstateti; that the com
pany agreed TO take hack Six saying
that there was only work enough for
that number bur that the men in
sisted upou the reinstatement OF all
seven- am If there were not enough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
AUBURN DENTIST ON
MAINE DENTAL BOARD

lewiston Me Der. GI-The Ap-
polntmant by Gov AiIIikeu OF Dir
Archer Jordan OF Auburn as q mem
5er IF the board IF dental sxaznin-
a-s came as complete surprise Ia
the doctor
Or Jordan is a native Of Auburn.
and has made Il his home SINCE ne
graduated from dental college he
vas educated n the public schools,
er1Yn which ne went To Colby college
IN MS graduation t-un Colby ne
went 70 the University Of Peunsyixa-
ria where ne passed the dentistry
course with nsnos. He then came
to Auburn. where he began business
sgrv lie Is prominent member
AIRY Club and has a wide circle Of
friends, who Will be pleased To learn
u this new honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
szsures on the Days Dealing ~ Al
the leading Shocks

Eev vo-E. .L@y. @I-or -5e sT0ck sI-
aauEs Ehe tinzi session Of j memorials;
az- was attended by vigorous SEy-
s-E movement The aa-ancs cor-I're-
ln- was almost uninterrupted n At
face N 9 per cent -ars for demand
bans an utter sack OF time money ana
= another re n DISCOUNTS ~ TIE
-<ieral Reserve Bank
At unusual feature u me eSie-ssiVf
-1..i-sgs was he hegry cash sailing OF
rtars- -rrouiar issues tins being Bsecs-st-
fa-y 10 -srz riisn income -GL returns +o-
the expiring yeGr-
Among the factors which coz-r1 oI.tes1
risihiv 10 -tle upward movement al ne
rarksr Was the announcement 81 TIE
Cnired States Steel Corporation Of It's
trteurioz 10 adhere % the scne1Cis 0t
e-5c-s dxed by -ha War LncCs--zts
Beard last March
=a-e-sl news pe-rairirr 70 the steel
K eusrr- was ve--- encouraging 4 was
l-..-e- out by traders however, mat
T. sx-y-e-ed demand for Tails anu Tan-
~ 1T ryrne1r is likely 70 rrac.uoe ne
k a-,.s.-a If orders tur otae-- finished
PocuczA
s,.--~ v.-. the outstanding features
+ NJ. SESSION al extreme gays of TWO
10 most FB points. but tratalr isAne1-
= was disputed AZ times oy oils, no
rs 4ao sysectaitIes-
s'v.-~,-lus+ among -te latter WIS amer
- Y aoien. which advanced "a fsalll-s
Il -ecsr. spectacular aCF.-hTs
oEgh iosing consaaer1nfs s's -..,s =,
IL ms final hour xne1 |s .1sir-'s
g-o:l-s was N active progress SALE
( gs-c-ed 20 1.5a5.0 shares
- l0rG market was Strong II -
-e- .xrge rurn over, Liberty asSEsS
&C International BOMBS sharing u me
r - - Old Z 3. bonds were M
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

~,JI-ReceIpIs = 80 Estimated 10
morrow 5lea4 weak u &c . 15c ad-
vancs Bulk ma AZ mp t4sh. heaTv
Iies9 -: medium l43eaI 1Ef- iiEtt Ann
As .ig.sr tigrIs 1ssSflisse: neavv pack
Ing sows smooth -50a I4In. lacking sows
rough I1esn I5se. 1IEs tSsell4ae.
CA---E-aecelp-s 4ita Estimated 70
morrow 4 Gat- i1I Beef steers. Me-
dIurl ana heGyv weight cn1ice and
r7----1<. 1g--sTaaxsi. medium ard gool 1GTzA1
!g--. common S75aI-575: itg-1 weight Eoo5
and l.rlpIce I55Es7 SIS. common anu ms
dunn sss7.5G Butcher cattle: Ee!fe-<
s+sydfr7y- GIVE s[TTs5S: Gamers snd cyIt-
Ls-s 7yN Is: veal calves T7stsn 3sse: feed
So steers TtnlG1: stoC1sr steers ssaa1
he
morrow 1900: fri lambs I5sssGrsiT
rv,ns and Common 500 l5E. Ewes. Me-
dunn and good srSnIg75: cIlIls and com
mon 4Ss1HH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
$1,000. 600 IN PRIZES
FOR FLIERS IN 1920

View Eo-k. Dec --.-Ea-izs-s -gg-sxal e.
ZIG more than s21ena viii De dividea
aJo1g zglators n competitions being
arranged throughout the world IN ;sy-
Intit.- ne alrecI11n Of cha International
AeroIszlli'an FeseraIioS. according 10 zn-
EGunc=mert here today
American competitors viii ne seiorse
ey the Aero Cfup Of America
The aerial Derby around line world
which must De completed between July
4. Is1n ami Jauuar :, Ia-z. win esz-v
I-ese.ne n prizes. The PRINCIPAL Arnez-
ran competition will De the irfernzsipn-
al as-.al Derby across The Cnissd States
being organized by The Aerial League x
America. with sIae OF IN urfzea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

10Sk6ff.
BEEF-Chnice whole cattle 2ax-4.
HyTTvEl-S0-rhern C-sAney- extras
7HuTs: western creamery sxZrEs aaA4sS-
f-EEE-E-New rwTEE extras a-sa1ss-
1-ygES-NS. Fellow Isfszls5.
EGG-NeErfry hennsry ssgse7 west
err exrras s3nss-
F.DTR-Spr-nx Tsare-1ss. 18Th sscSs-
r4ssus55G.
EAy-Ns . timothy IGL-
I.ANB-sursnE 24n%-
0a--FzEcy ~ 70 4z-sh. SACKS A4nS.
p0RE-Aeeiium Ezcks 516f
Fss5T ATxSE+AroasiooE Green Aocn-
tafrs as.Enz58 per lss ~ oags. Lconfts'S
ygE3E swes.5E 80 5SN-
STGAR-srauittaiec, wnoss1Afs 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

without -ece,rru.. an adequate return
ana ne spoke specifically Of The ever-
-ng snow, which was run AZ dead lCss
% a. least Sise The evening show a.
Bangor fair IS usually 2 financial sue
cess D1- lewiston ana Auburn. 1o-
some reason. nave never -aKsn 10 the
Ilea-
President Carroll Treasurer Callahan
and Trustees Bliss Addition ard Butler
were present at Tuesday SESSION sec
rstsry Wilson. now u BogIor.. and
Trustee Bu-atarn could mo- co1ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
V~-sH

ne Temple quartet and solos ny F-esi
-i0uEn OF Lewiston. readings by z
Z Parker Of Lewiston an address Dr
Edward ". Wheeler u Brunswick
deputy grand master Of me order
and by Ernest = Mayberr-y of Bruins
WICK district deputy grand masieg
and by .udge George e. Wing O.:
A4bur-I.
a N Blake VIII give a tTisLU--- ~
ne activities III tle lodge since In,
time n It's founding. Jan l. 1870 Be
ginning WIN . charter members. Il
mas since Increased ID 1es TIE first
master was TotIas r Goddard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

New Ok DEC 81
wHEA--spof firm; No. red 70 o ,
steamer New YORK.
CCRS-suor STEADY. new So- : yellow
Isl. ana Nc uixed 1SE = View
York lfs-stzv shipment.
CA-1Srst steady: No. : white "a,
TAPp-EaEc. middle wesr zigsG24l1
RT-TER-Ezsisr receipts 80 -lsIzs
r-esmerv higher than extras TD.E7i; az
.-r-as. % score 70: first S0ssS; pack
ing stock current make No > ~
EyG-t- nserrleS;. receipts 5sI cases;
FRESH gathered sxrrns 3, extra ff-scs =
91-t. fsrsrs TMd72. state. Pa ana near
hy western taennery whites first 10 sx-
ira -Ta,: IT, browns 7EGsE, do. g1th-
sr~si browns and mixed coiors 1sns5.
SITEAR-RHw steady centrifugal
~. fine grznulafsa Sc
p0TAT9ESQUief: prices unchanged
rAYEAGES0uiet. prices unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
LISBON MASONIC LODGE
50 YEARS OLD TO-DAY

Lisbon. Me Dee g1-Ancienf FORK
lodge M Aasons viii celebrate the
5hth anniversary of the founding os
the order Thursday evening. The
members VIII meet at the Masonic
hail later going 70 Columbia hail fur
refreshments and an entertainment.
The program Includes singing sv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
ne Quickest Way to Get What You Want Use Want Ad Here
He's Working Now

The man you Want to erpaCT H.t IAe Dr; he
has joe, but IT'S he ke-saIE jok he f%
that he doesn't fit It: h e WANTS b do the hd a
work that you want done
Even e you knew where ne Is vuGnE yu
couldn't &C there and employ NM Bun yuu czn
reach him the Want Ad way; fm he Nfk
journal classified advertising and he vM se
your ad and answer It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01


Corr prices 3rnks Sharply -otIEv after
scD-.-g u! advance T5g1rerlnE u The
rae FOR call l0aUs had . depressing CT
<ec-. The close Was nszry 20 = net
lower with Januarv 80 10 l@5z and
Ma t@1z 70 - The finish II OILS
ranged rom &c decline % advance
In provisions the outcome Was uncnaug-
&c 70 i cents down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
New York Money Market

View 10-A- Dee 4
Mercantile paper 8.
Sterling sf-Sssy oils 3-14.
Commercial Ss-ti2y aills On 1arEs al
Commercial saa-day piiis 1-Es. demand
15S. CABLES s-ao5
Francs. demand IbS2 cables 1850
Guilders demand 81 cables IL
Lire demand Il-5n cables 80
Marks. demand 90. cables --oe
Government FUNDS fri
Railroad bonds strong.
Time loans strong; 80 gays, 20 GIVE
and SIX months. 4.
Call money strong hlEr . low l..
ruling rate L. closing 9id u. offered IL
trn-rE 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

curn-
Pres Richards uf the union WAS the
one lasTe- according 70 M. Abbott
that TREY would MT -etrs-a1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

- sve: SECOND "a g11n: first as g2.52
second Is aaI. third rs 4-TS. fourth
as = Victory 33s g -; Nic-Br-- Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

Phiiaoeapflis- Dec 1.-THE Phzad<g-
DhIa ninr shattered s.anage s1nurou Il.
rhe year tsis. During the year dnrnes-
Tic coinage rUsxIled UaNs.soe pseres. rs
compared with X sss.cw n Is18 In sa-
<fitiun- coinage .or fuu1sA ovsnfxius mr.
the last z months xSnsunfed 70 ss.aa II.
pieces. rampared with z.M.0 pier=s
IN ft7E
Tnruugnuuf the yeAr the-e WINS u
heavy demand for ali csins exczpt -
cent pseceA Prnniss WE'RE In szeafssr
demand ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01
New York Stock Market
Cor-ec.ea Daily ny
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

- Front 81 Bath. Phone so
3ss Water s., Augusta
Phone 1G1S-1U1s
Correspondents Of
ELMER ~. BRIGHT 4 CO..
Members 81 New York ami Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

New York Bend Market
View York. Dec g.
.--.- E,ouds closing. Is 1901; ttrsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

=rs 9u1-atlo-. ass per go lbs ii baik'
TEA.-eG@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-01

EENEEEEC Journal Wan, AGs. n
dsxsG e-e-v 5av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
A Louisiana Romance

The heroine whose name n the title
OF Palmetto" (Stokes). by Stella G.
s. Perry, FOR unfailing sweetness, for
pretty manners and intuitive tact, and
ror a gallant generous spirit win serve
as a model TO any }eaae flle who longs
to please and win all hearts, young or
old, rich or poor. Nobody can help low
ing Palmetto. Wherever she goes she
creates an atmosphere Of affection
She hasn't fault that can be detected,
and she neither performs single act
nor utters a single thought that might
not be defended, or else overlooked as
youthful frailty, for she cannot be more
than eighteen when the book ends.
From the first chapter there is no
doubt that the poor white trash" child
will turn out to be quality" as she
herself Is sure she is. Blood tells on
the second page where her tiny, arfsto-
cratic hands and face and her swift,
slender grace make an incisive impress
sion, as they are destined 10 do ever
afterward. Palmetto is indeed ravish-
ing beauty, a Helen among mortals,
who evokes fealty from all mems hearts
and womens too.
Yet with all the amending love be-
slowed upon her she remains her gay,
natural, loyal, affectionate, proud self,
unspoiled without conceit; conscien-
tious, with never a trace of self-con-
sciousness.
And this favorite of the gods was
lowered not only with character,
beauty, popularity and distinguished
lineage but also with the artists soul,
with genius actually, as she discovers
when she comes TO New York on a
scholarship from a finishing school in
New Orleans to study-genius not for
painting, but for acting, dancing apd
singing, which wins for her a pyro-
technic success on the stage. But she
leaves it all, when floods bring ruin at
home to return to her beloved Pere Bri
and to Boy David
The book is redolent of the tradi-
tional romantic South. And it must
be admitted that it does possess a GER
tain glamour in spite of its ladylike-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

offence ana q man guilty Of either -
ioutcast scorned by his associates. ana
what was n that would have made him
60 without bread or shelter that =
woman or child might not suffer-"
Perhaps they may have had touch
d religion after an without its being
exactly recognizable
Mrs. Brook recounts an especially
thrilling adventure which befell a
neighbor, Janet CORTLAND, In the early
days. Mrs. CORTLAND and her hus-
band were In Z little Montana town
when they heard rumors that the In
dams were uneasy ana they decided to
return TO their ranch. eighty-five
miles distant. Suddenly they mounted
q low ridge ana came upon what ap-
peared to be q war party on the other
SIDE II was too late to turn back, and
the Indians opened up in two lines,
between which Mr. CORTLAND drove
his blackboard.
There was loud report, and Mr..
CORTLAND clapped his hand to his side
and threw the lines to his wife. my
God, I'm shot! Drive as fast as you
can" he said. She dashed the horses,
but. strangely enough. the Indians
made no effort to press home the at
tack, and they We're presently left be-
hind. When Mrs. CORTLAND sought to
examine the wound In her husbands
side she could find none. Further in
vestigation disclosed that the report
came from bottle Of root beer from