davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02
RESPECT AUX EGLISES

I'm jour que lie prince de Cont etait
venu a lofice de St-Sulpice, Oh sans
doute, l'affluence ordinaire n'avait pas
permits de lie %recevoir avec la distinc-
ton due a son rang, il Sc trouva place
par hasard, a cote dun seminariste,
ct profitant de cette %rencontre, il lui
fit cette question:. "Monsieur Fable,
faites-moi lie plaisir de me dire ce que
Fon vous apprend au seminaire ?" LIE
seminariste ne repondit point. LIE
prince qui croyait n'avoir pas etc en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02
UN APPEL AUX AMIS DE LA
BELGIQUE

La petite Belgique, ruinee par la
grande guerre, Sc restaure petit a pc
tit, mails lorsqu'il s'agit de trouver de
|Pargent pour la restauration GU la re-
construction de certains edifices il
est pressure impossible den trouver.
Nous publions ci-dessous, en- partie,
la lettre dun pretre qui, travaillant
pour restaurer son eglise, r%encontre
mile difficulties. Ellie donnera mieux
que nous unc juste idee de la situa-
ton. II dit:
"a la veille de la guerre, lie 81 JUL
let 1914, les plans ct devils etaient 81
gnes, tout prets pour l'adjudication.
Helas! d'autres soucis nous accable-
rent pendant 5 ans ct nous nous re-
trouvons a%ujourd'hui dams notre grotte
de Bethleem, a 80 metres de notre
vieille eglise qui aspire a une restau-
ration, dix fois plus couteuse qu'avant
la grande guerre.
Gun de mes anciens eleves, architec-
tie eminent ct specialize dams les ira
vaux de ce genre, me promet un bijou
de restauration dams lie style du XIIe
steele; nous disposons d'a peu pres lie
quart de la somme indispensable a Get
effet, environ $4,000 francs; mais OH
chercher dams notre Belgique ruinee lie
complement de cette somme? Alors
j'ai prize ct Ia pensee NEST venue de
vous ecrire ma detresse. Je la confe
a votre intelligence initiative ct sur
tout a votre devouement don't je trou-
We tant de preuves dams votre 81 inte-
ressant echo de POuest". ST o u Ian
ciez I'm appel a vos lecteurs ct a vos
amis, ouvrant par exemple n SOUS
Icription dams vos COLONIES, promettant
qu'une pierre monumental, place.
dams lie choeur de mon eglise, rappel-
lerait aux generations futures les
MONS de nos bienfaiteurs americans,
tout me dit que vous reussiriez. LA
merique a etc 81 bonnie pour nous,
pour nos soldats, pour nos deportes,
pour o affames; ellie a reserve a no
tire Roi, a notre Cardinal, a tant d'au-
tres I'm accueil 81 enthusiastic, 81
sympathique, 81 %genereux, que je ne
puts croire a son silence vis-a-vis dun
petit cure beige qui lui tend la main
pour sa vieille eglise en- ruines.
Que lie Sacre-C Occur de Jesus daigne
vous inspirer, vous, ct vos cheers lee
teurs de Minneapolis, de St Paul ct de
p~artout!!"
Votre devoue en- Jesus-C Christ,
Joseph LenOir,
Cure de Wannebecq,
Claimant, Belgique)
Wannebecq, lie Ter mars 1920.
Les personnes genereuses qui fe-
ront une donation peuvent Penvoyer a
l'adresse ci-dessus avec leurs MONS,
qui figureront sur la pierre qui sera
elevee aux genereux donateurs. Gu a
PEcho de POuest qui publiera lie mon
tant verse ct lie nom des bienfaiteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02

tendu, reitera So demande sans plus
de success. II insista une troisieme fois.
"Monseigneur, repondit alors lie semi
nariste: On nous apprend a garder lie
silence a Peglise."-"Je vous suis tres
reconnaissant de Get avis, Monsieur
Fable, reprit lie Prince de Cont, ct je
tacherai desormais de lie METRE en-
pratique".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02
CANADA
MONTREAL

Les ventes de Ia Canadian Fur
Auction Sales, pour deux jours, la Sc
maine derniere, s'elevent a $1.221, ia
LIE point principal de la vente est lie
prix eleve pave pour les fourrures ct
a ce propos I'm marchand de fourrures
en- vue dit: "Cette vente de fourrures
a Montreal montre que les gems qul
ont de l'argent Won't achetcr des four
rures ct sont prets a payer lie .prlx
pour les meilleures peaux. LIE com
merce que Pom a fat lei montre aussl
JUG les ancans de fourrures en- Cana
da sont une industrie etablie ct que
a ~l'avenir Montreal sera connu CONNIE
I'm des centres du monde pour la ven
te des fourrures.
Ak*A
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02

AKRON, Ohio.-Afn que George
Belley Sc fit une juste opinion de ia
douleur que sa femme await enduree
quand il Ia battue avec une ceinture
quill portrait, lie JUICE Ia condamne a
.recevoir lie meme nombre de coups
avec lie bout de la boucle, de la meme
ceinture, aux mains dun policier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02
QUEBEC

On apprend de source officieuse,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-02

Les manuscrits non inserres ne sont
pa retournes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Clubs

Mis-. Domingo C. Acosta of this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Weddings

Irene Bowers Sells OF the Okla
homan, Oklahoma city, under date
OF Wednesday, June .. has the ap-
pended account OF the wedding Of
Mrs. Daisy Carroll Spccr and the
Right Rev bishop Theodore Payne
Vhurston, which event was Cclc
hratcd with due ceremony In that
city ON Tuesday afternoon. The fol
lowing viii be read with interest;
one OF the most intcrcsung wed -
dings that ever has taken place In
the history of oklahoma city was
that of Mrs. Daisy Carroll Specr.
daughter OF Mrs Angus Carroll, and
the Right Rev Theodore Payne
Thurston, bishop Of Oklahoma.
which was celebrated Tuesday after
noon at | o'clock In ~ rnul's ca
! thCdral
The only decorations were those
OF pink carnations on the alhr
placed there by the Altar Guild ~
the cathedral. Preceding the cCrc.
mony. while the guests which In.
cludcd the clcrgymcn Of Oklahoma
city and their wives. the members
~ 81. Faurs cathedral and relatives
of both tho bride and groom were
CONTtNUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
w 0 M A NJ s
WORLD AND
WORK .,
S0GIET:Y ::,I!5:; l!::lt.

| Parkhurst. Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Allen;
Miss Frances Riddle. Miss Marian
McClintock: Rose Harris OF Okla
homa city; Messrs Solon Smith,
Charles Wrightsmaa; Frank Porter
and Mr.. Js Williams. Dancing was
| enjoyed after the reception to the
inspiring strains Of an orchestra in
the balcony. Punch was dipped by
~ group OF attractive girls Misses
Virginia Winkler Mary Veasey,, Ruth
| Lyons Clinton, Elisabeth Cook and
Dorothy Burke. Ices, cakes and can
dies were later enjoyed matrons and
men assisting IN the hOspitalities
were; MIR. and Mrs. Ashby. MIR. and
Mrs. Benedict: MIR. and Mrs. Alison;
MIR. and Mrs. Almond Blow; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. $. Griffin, MIR. and Mrs.
/ ClaranCe j. iiiudman, Mr. ana Mrs
/ Charles f.. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs cyrus
s. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry; Mr..
land Mrs. William Miller Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T.. Crosbie. Mr.. and Mrs
| T.. T.. James Mr.. and Mrs. James
| K. Cole; Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Mason;
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana H. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
! Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il.
Shallenberger, MIR. and Mrs. william
If. Pomeroy; Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs, Lockwood; Mayor and
Mrs. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Dickey,
Mr. and Mrs. q n. Wright; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert; DR. and Mrs Cook, Mrs
Parkhurst. Fully three hundred
guests were present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

guests. who were Mesdamos Dan Nc
Carthy, w. 7. owens, Thodosla
Henry Or,n n McCarty. Hubbard
Rudislll. Franklyn S. Gray, W. a.
Reynolds. Berney Meyer. John NJ.
Hayner, J. Il. Steinberg William r.
Stahl, W. X. Richey, l. q, Nosser. &.
II. Coggeshall Edward Soph, j. II
Morgan. q. L.. Settle. Mrs I.lno.tcss
of Whitfield. H.. Mrs smith Of Fort
Worth, Mrs s. l.. Dunbar. Clarke
Field, J. W. Childs, II G. Childs, u.
l., johnson. Henry Hornccker. IL
DeZelle Hawley L. NJ. Burcham
Harry - MurJuck, Selman Loucs
Hal Rambo, Verne Nandcvcr. Frank
Boyer, W. Il. killmer. g. T. walker
Gilbert Gunslcn, ". a. Bradshaw, r.
:. Tryon.
Mrs Joseph r.. Blair entertained
at cards on Tuesday afternoon. hon.
oriug her guest, Mrs. Frank owens
OF Enid, Okla. and Miss Gertrude
Gutelius OF Indianapolis, Ind. who Is
visiting In the home of her relatives
MIR. and Mrs. II Brooks Gutelius
Sweetpeas In their pastel shadings
filled low bowls In the rooms and
wera appreciated decorations. Mrs
Guy Monettc made top score, Miss
Gutelius making low. Two courses
in refreshments were served on the
card tables The guest list included
beside honorccs, Mcsdamcs G.. G.
LAkin, John Mlnion. \, l.. BraNmcr
H. Brooks Gutolius. i. j. Sullivan
Guy Monotte, Misses Elsie Schuler
Edna and Mary Haskins, MarJori,
Hanlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
The American Flag.

u-h.n Freedom from her mountain
height
tnfurled her standard In the att,
ct,, tore the azure robe of night,
And set the stars Of glory there.
sbn mingled with its gorgeous dyes
Tbo milky fabric OF the skies,
And striped its pure celestial
white
with streakings of the morning
light;
r,bon from his mansion in the sun
she called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land.
Flag Of the free hearts hope and
home.
py angel hands TO valor given:
nv stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues are borne IL
heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet
Where brcathns the foe but falls be-
fore US,
with freedoms soil beneath our
feet.
And freedoms banner streaming
DER us.
Joseph Rodman Drake, Com.
-, u,emorating Flay Day. June
VIA fs2O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Dinners

Major and Mrs. w. Il. Simmons Of
Lawrcncevillc. Ga. who are visiting
the Clinton and McIilrney families
here just now. have been the recip-
tents OF many beautiful courtcsios
since their arrival. MIR. and Mrs.
Lea McBirney gave n dinner party
In their honor In the Country club
on Wednesday evening when l5
members OF the two families were
present. The table radiated lowell
ness In It's adornment. vari-tinted
sweotpeas being used. DIR. and Mrs.
Fred Sewers Clinton entertained with
dinner In their home, Clinton In
glostde, on Thursday evening when
covers were ibid for 90. Pink and
yellow was an attractive color ar
rangement, roses and snapdragons
were used, bit OF contrast being
the employment OF old fashioned
blue larkspur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Calendar for the Week
NTOTlIIiI


Annual Flag day luncheon by
Tulsa chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution in nrivate
dining room, Hotel Tulsa.
Afternoon bridge party In Tea
Gun Inn Mcsdamcs Miller Ham
mott and Lady Belle Baldwin
hostess, entertaining in honor of
Mrs Roy Blythe of Moberly, Mo.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles l.. Yancey will give
luncheon In Country club for Mrs.
ii. T. Ballantine and Mrs. A. c.
Little.
Mrs. Edmund I.ashley will enter
Tain at cards for Mrs. Charles
Gercor.
r Mrs. Pmmmer) f. Hill will enter
tain Fidelis class of First Baptist
church.
Wednesday.
Mrs. +. T.. Pyeatt vii entertain
in honor Of Miss Rose Shuler with
thoater party.
Thursday.
Entrc Nous club will meet with
Mrs. T.. A. Best.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

has been appointed chairman OF the
program for the Oklahoma state
Federation of Music clubs which
meets In oklahoma city, November
it-i1 The appointment comes
through Mrs ora Lightner Frost
state president
MIR. Robert Boice carson an
nounccs the following artists for tho
Carson Concert course for the com
Ing season,
Anna Case. soprano, Monday
October II: Emmy -bcstinn, soprano,
Wednesday, October 20; Sophie
liraslau, contralto, Monday, NoNcm- -
hcr 10. Mary Garden, soprano Mon
day, November 30; Frieda llempcl
culoratura soprano, Monday, Dec
ccmbcr 6. Fritz krclslcr. violinirt,
Wednesday January IL; Rudolph
CAM pianist, Monday, February -,
Raoul Nidas violuist, Monday, Feb
ruary ~; Rctuald Ncrrcnrath.
baritone, Tuesday March i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Informal

Mrs q. T. Dawson extended pretty
hospitality TO the Entire Nous club
on Tlyrsday. In the game OF auc-
ton brodge, Mrs. l.. a. Best and
Mrs Mary Singleton were victorious
Special guests were Mrs c. S. Van
dever Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mrs.
Earle Funk and Mrs. Carl Holt.
Sweetpeas formed the decorations
and one course in refreshments
were served Mrs. f. A. Best is en-
tertaining the club next week.
Mrs. p. T.. Baker OF Oklahoma
City formerly of Tulsa was an honor
guest one afternoon during the week
when Mrs. +. l.. Thompson on
South Elwood avenue entertained in
her honor informally. Those present
were Mesdames NJ. ], HAN, william
Mccullough, II. II. Steffens, T. s.
Trueloye, william Bohnefeld, r. l..
Love and II. b. Huff.
One OF the most brilliant affairs OF
the spring was the reception and
dance rendered Governor ]. b. A.
Robertson, Mrs. Robertson. Miss
Robertson and young Mr.. Brooks
Robertson and Miss Frances Riddle
In the Country club on Tuesday
evening by Judge and Mrs, Finis
Ewing Riddle and Mrs. John Muir
. ay Ward. This was a pleasing me-
" tum to introduce the states chief
executive and family to Tulsa and
the evening with its informally was
ideally suited to this. Miss Riddle
is just home from New York where
she has been studying art and had
the honor OF being included with
the governor and his family. The
club home was adorned throughout
with Dorothy Perkins roses and the
graceful pink rambler so prevelant
az this season, and in deep wicker
floog vases were also clustered sum
mer lilies in their grace and fra
GRANGE The early evening was de-
voted TO the reception hours when
guests paid homage to a long line
including the honor guests, the hosts
ana distinguished people Of the city
Making presentations were DR.. and
Mrs Fred Sewers Clinton and Mr.
and Miss FRANK II. Greer. Receiving
WIN honor guests and hosts were
Mayor and Mrs. Thaddeus ID. Evans
Mr' and Mrs. Harry Conde Ashby
y Nr. and Mrs. Vatican Biddison: Mr.
Shd Mrs. o. II. Leonard; Mr.. ant
, mrs Cyrus S. Avery; Mr. and Mrs
SSHannlng w. l.. Benedict; Mr.. anC
Mrs Winkler; Mr., and Mrs. Johr
owen; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Berry
Mr' and Mrs, Ralph r. Lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Sanders
ana Mrs Norris r. Gilbert; Mr.. .ant
MIS-. W. Lyle Dickey; Mr.. and Mrs
" Albert Cook, Mrs. Louis II
Mlnn OF Topeka. kan; Mrs. X. X
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Dances

Mr.. aud Mrs T.. w. uauman en-
tcrtnincd with dancing party IN
the Kennedy restaurant ON saturday
evening In honor OF the relatives
and guests, MIR. and Mrs u, NJ stern
Of Humboldt Iowa. These hosts
had with them ON this occasion,
Mcsars and Mcsdamcs Raymond
Brazil, Bruce Russell. Robert Gaylor
Frank Walker, Jesse Brammer. Ed
ward Clarke. John ~. MCI.in. Hal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
LuncHeOnS

4 notable cvept OF the week was
the luncheon given Wednesday by
Mrs. J. warren Sanders at her home
In Maple Ridge when she paid love
~ social houor to Mrs, j. B. A..
Robertscn, wife OF Oklahoma's chief
executive, and Mrs. Lous ". Mum
of Topeka. Kan. Mrs. Robertson has
been a visitor her with Judge and
MRS. Finis r. Riddle and Miss
Riddle, Mrs. Mum Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Conde Ashby.
Ragged robins gave color note
of blue In floral decorations and
covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. II. Brooks Gutelius gave n
beautiful luncheon in the Country
club this week in honor OF Miss Ger
trude Gutelius OF indianapolis. Ind,
who In visitor In the Gutelius home
just now. Covers were laid for 22
and the table decorations were "A
basket OF old fashioned garden
flowers. bowls of these. forming
pretty points of decorative beauty
elsewhere.
Clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Rambo, j. u. Watson. II L. Cam.
nady, Raymond Frye, John Miller
sim Carson. Hubert W whitney.
Dr, and Mrs. Oron II McCnrty, Mis-.
scs Powell ct Nowata, Miss Rose
Shulcr, Miss Ramona Russell.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
CONSTRUCTED HARP IN CELL
Filipino, in Honolulu Jail, Has FASH
Toned Musical instrument That Is
Really Remarkable.

No music in all Honolulu can excel
the dulcet sounds which emanate from
a harp played down amid the cells of
the city prison by a denim-clad Fill
pinO prisoner, states the Pacific Com
mercial Adviser, Honolulu.
The FilipinO's skill in manufacturing
the harp is surprise, for the harp
was fashioned entirely in the prison
yard and gives forth as mellow tones
as any harp from the factories of
nationally known makers.
Kukui wood was used in the con-
structiOn of the instrument. The goose
neck is graceful and appropriately
carved. as all harps are. The hollow
tOne-giving tube is skillfully fashioned.
Every afternoon and every night the
Filipino, who is trusty, brings out his
wonderful little harp and plays and
plays and plays. He plays grand
operas and musical comedies and the
latest popular airs and the melodies
that have made Hawaii famous. His
audience is a mixture of prisoners, pO-
Iicemen, detectives, patients at the
emergency hospital and military police.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
AS WE GROW OLD.

AS we grow old how lovely seems the
earth;
How gently sets the sun across the
fields we know;
With what a wistful glory comes the
birth
OF the dear spring. and with how soft
a glow
The fields grow green. and oh! how ten
derby the rain
Waters the happy fields and brings the
buttercup again!
AS we grow old, how sweet the summers
are;
How sweet the sunshine on the golden
wheat,
The evening winds that through the
naples stir,
The autumn's growing like an opal
sheet
And the still snow that laps white hands
above
The sacred place where rests the dust
We love.
As we grow old. how gently die the fires
OF all our once ambitions, of all our once
desires!
$. M. s., in Toronto Globe.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
So
WITH A SMILE.

Meet whatever the world may bring with
a smile and jog along;
There's always a song for the song you
sing If your heart is in the song.
And when you meet the world with a
smile it's sure to smile on you,
While over your head the sun burns
bright and the velvet skies are blue.
Meet whatever the world may bring with
a CHEEKY hope and trust;
Kick up your heels and dance along, and
sing and smile and be just
Whatever you give the world IT gives q
measure of that and more
To add in the end as on you wend to the
wealth of your little store.
Meet whatever the world may bring with
a faith that naught can shatter;
There's always something that's not just
right, there's always something the
matter.
But the heart that goes along with a
song, and the lips that 60 with a
smile
Shall win a song for their own ere long
and a smile from the sfterwhile.
Baltimore Sun.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
HAS GOOD ADVERTISING IDEA
How Librarian in Los Angeles Stimu-
Iates Public Curiosity in Choice
of New Reading.

The idea that everything should be
put to some good use, wherever this
is possible, has been carried out by
the librarian of the Franklin high
school library and deposit station of
the Los Angeles public library, in util-
izing the covers that come on new
books direct from the publishers.
About two dozen of these gayly-cOlOred
covers, having the appearance of small
posters, were placed in a row along
the lower edge of the big bulletin board
In the main hall of the library, right
next to pictures taken from illustrated
newspaper supplements. The result
was that a good deal of interest was
given the little exhibition Of the
illustrative and advertising art, many
of the visitors studying the display for
the purpose of making selections. In
fact the librarian states that the book
cover poster row has been responsible
for increasing the amount of unas-
signed reading.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
DAM MAKES NEW SWISS HKE
Project Also Forms a Link in Rhone-
to-Rhine Canal System That
Is Contemplated.

The dam which is being built across
the river Aar below Berne, at Muhle-
berg will form a lake reaching almost
to the city. Already it has become a
favOrite spot for tourists, and within
two months pleasure boats will proba-
bly, be scurrying to and fro across its
surface, which is well over eighty
square miles In area.
The water passing over the dam
goes straight into the power station,
which will be able to supply the whole
of the district with electricity, but a
tunnel through the gorge of Aumatten
will permit of the whole lake being
emptied quickly, should this ever be
necessary. Besides supplying electric
light and electric power all over the
neighbOrhOod the eight turbines of g.
100 horsepower each will work a lift
to raise or lower boats passing be-
tween Berne and the Lake of Bienne.
Hitherto, of course, the Aar has not
been navigable, but the engineers re-
spOnsibIe for all this work are keep
ing an eye on the future. Their cleo
trio lift will be such that it can be
easily enlarged to take heavy barges
should the project of a RhOne-to-Rhine
canal ever be carried out. In that
case vessels from either sea would be
able to bring provisions almost to the
gates Of Berne.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
Dead Men Called in Court.

William PENIS three sons, dead
two hundred years, were called in a
Philadelphia court the other day. The
proceeding was the enactment Of
curious legal fiction necessary to ex-
tinguish several existing ground
rents. 1t is the legal presumption that
If no payments of ground rents have
been made for twenty-One years the
rent has been ended. This was so in
the estate Of Charles F. Beck, inVOlv-
ing several properties in the vicinity
of Water, Spruce and Pine streets.
When informed of the case, Judge Fin
letter said: Let the Penns appear
and make formal demand for payment
this is their day in court" So the
crier called out three times: John
Penn, Thomas Penn, Richard Penn,
come fOrwardI' But the sons of the
famous Quaker who founded Phila-
delphia did not respond, so a jury for
maIly adjudged them in default and
gave a verdict for the Beck estate.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
BRINGS JOY TO SMALL BOY
French YoUnester Has Peculiar Rea-
son for Welcoming a Visit
From the Mail Carrier.

The little French boy can experience
Joy that is unknown in this coun-
try. His father or mother, or kind
aunt, may have a generous impulse,
and send him a postcard which will
carry more fun with 1t than any COM
ic card, such as they ordinarily love.
On the opposite side to the address
is large space devoted to close print
ing, which is signed by the generous
relative, and commands the mail car
rier to hand over to that lucky boy,
at his own door, some nice little sum,
perhaps five or ten francs. The space
devoted to correspondence is about an
inch strip down the side, the right
proportion for a small boy.
Think of the joy of answering
mail carriers knock and finding your
self presented with an extra bit of
pocket money quite unexpectedly! It
adds a new thrill to life.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-04
- The ~
Scrap Book
KITCHEN LIKE LARGE TRUNK
Recent Invention Said to Include EV-
erything Needed Within Re-
markedly Small Space.

The kitchenola is a complete and
perfect kitchen occupying a space
about AKA feet. 1t was recently pat
ented and 1t includes cook stove, ia
BILE, sink and ample shelf capacity for
taking care of all the necessary uten-
sils and some of the most needed Vi
ands and other commodities which are
called for in the course of a days
cooking.
A great deal of ingenuity has been
exercised in the arrangement of all the
various features of the kitchenola 50
that there is not square inch Of lost
space, and when the article is not in
active and immediate service 1t folds
up into a piece of furniture which
might be mistaken for chiffOnler or
something of that sort. One of the
front panels drops on hinge and re-
veals an oil stove and at the same