davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
CITY GIVES TOFUND
FOR TRADE BUILDING
Chamber of Commerce of
] United States Aided by
Local Subscribers.

Subscriptions aggregating S20.150
to Washington's quota of the So
500. 900 building fund for the Cham
her of Commerce of the United States
have been announced by John Joy
Edison. treasurer of the organization
and of the local committee in charge
of raising the National Capitals
shave of the building fund.
Contributors to the fund. with the
amounts of their subscriptions. as
announced. are as follows:
3,ooo--Washington Hotel Mems
sASSOciat ion.
81 o00-John Joy Edison. National
Electrical Supply Company. National
Geographic Society. Harry Wardman.
Woodward q, LOthroD. Inc; Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company,
Evening Star Company. the Wash
=ington Post. the Capital Traction
Company. :. Kann Sons Company and
y. Lisner.
s500-Gen. Arson Mills. Mills build
ing. Christian Heurich. F. \. Shep-
herd. Washington Gas Light Com
many. r =. Andrews Paper Company.
Robert y Harper Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. :. A.
Snow. " Goldenberg and the Mer-
chants Bau,
Washington Steel and ord
f:anC" Company. y J.. SanshurN- 4.
Bcrberich's Sons. Norfolk and Wash
jucton steamship Company and Gus
Such hOlZ.
s.00--GiIbert Grosvenor.
S1o0-Arthur Carr and Frank r.
Jelleff Inc.
The local committee is composed of
Capt James F. Oyster. president of
the Board of Trade: Col Robert y.
Harper. president of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce; Joseph A.
Rerberich. president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton: F. c. Graham. vice president of
the Board of Trade. and John Joy Ed
SON. treasurer of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
PATRONS ANNOUNCED
FOR POETRY LECTURES
Course by Langdon E Mitchell Be
gins February 3 and Ends
March 80.

Patrons for a special course of eight
lectures on Poetry as a Necessity OF
Life" to be given at George Washing
ton University, beginning February 3. by
I.angdon +. Mitchell, Washington poet
and playwright. have been announced as
follows by DIR. William Miller Collier,
president of the university:
Former Senator John ". Weeks.
Henry White. Gen. Maxwell Van Zandt
Woodruff. Miss Woodruff. William Lit
tauer. Mrs. Perry Heath, John Barton
Payne. DIR. Philander F. Claxton, Unit
Ell States commissioner of education
Senator Howard Sutherland. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Henry p. Fair
banks. : Richard Fuller. Dudley w.
Fay. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Or Thomas y. Mclaughlin. Rev. DR..
Charles Wood Mrs. John B. Henderson,
George NJ Young. Henry B. +. Macfar-
land. Frederick A Delano. William p.
Emo. Walter r. Tuckerman. Franklin
-MacNeagh, Rev. Douglas p. Birnie
John &. Larner. Abram Lisner. Judge
Martin \. Knapp. DIR. ]. S. Lemon. Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock. Miss Nellie p Sedg-
ley. Senator Charles Henderson. Miss
Amaryllis Gillette. Mrs. Franklin H.
Lowell. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs
Eugene Meyer, jr.. Mrs. Hope Slater,
Col. and Mrs. William Carey Sanger,
Dr. George S. Raymond. DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcott,
Mrs James Carroll Frazer. Dr. Charles
Noble Gregory, Theodore J. O'Brien, DR..
and Mrs. Walter A. Wells, Senator and
Mrs Miles Poindexter, Mrs John Lind
say MorChead. Senator T. j. Walsh, Mr.
and Mrs Victor Cushmap and Senator
and Mrs. George Fl. Moses
The lectures will be held on Tues
DAYS at J. 10 in the auditorium of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, 10th and G.
streets northwest. which is being used
to accommodate the overflow from the
universltys English department. The
series will end March %. The general
pubiic- as We'll as regular students of the
university. will be allowed to register
for the course Registration now is un-
der way at the office of the university
recorder in Lisner Hall, 2O23 G street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
HENRY FLETCHER QUITS
ENJOYS POST IN MEXICO

Henry p. Fletcher has resigned as
United States ambassador to Mexico.
to take effect in the course of the
next few weeks. Mr.. Fletcher was
appointed ambassador to Mexico in
February, 1915, but did not go to
Mexico City until the February of
the following year. having come to
the United States from Chile. where
he was the American ambassad dor, for
long series of conferences. He re-
turned from Mexico more than a year
ago. and the affairs of the embassy
there since that time have been con-
Quoted by George T. Summerlin, as
charge d'affaires.
Prior to his appointment as am
bassador to Chile, Mr.. Fletcher was
minister to Chile and served as sec
rotary of the American legations at
Havana, Picking and Lisbo, and later
charge d'affaires at Pek.,g on two
occasions.
His resignation of the Mexican mis-
sion is said to be due to his conviction
that he can no longer be helpful in
cultivating friendly relations with
Mexico so long as President Carranza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

remains in office. The ambassadors
activity in the presentation of the
American demands have made it GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
BODIES REMOVAL OPPOSED.
Gen. Organ Cites Going Astray Of
CoTpses From Siberia.

NEW YORK. January 2S-In sup
tort OF his appeal TO church con-
SreSttioH in Brooklyn last night to
"PpoS" any legislation for the re-
jurn OF the bodies of American SOL
dlers who died in France, Mai Gen
Johil !. Organ declared that re-
Gently 1l3 bodies were transferred
from Siberia. of which number eight
cen went astray." He said the con-
fusion that would result from the
attempt to bring back $4,000 bodies
would be indescribable
Gen Organ declared positive proof
rad been obtained that undertakers
dud steamship companies are the
most active propagandists in the
movement TO have the bodies brought
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

tain that he could not return to his
post with benefit to either govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Thomas of chicago He said II would
not be possible to find in this country
the private capital of $4,000. 900 900
necessary for the ABSORPTION of the
shipping board vessels by private in
terestS. 49,
Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia. and Chairman.
Payne of the shipping board We're
among the speakers who declared for
a continuance of the boards program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
GERMAN POTASH ARRIVES.
IS First in Several Years to Reach
Philadelphia.

PlllLADELPHIA. January 2S.-The
frs shipment Of potash to reach this
port directly from Germany in three
or foHr years arrived here today on
the Norwegian steamship fungus
from Hamburg. The cargo consists
OF ;'.600 tons.
The fungus was thirty-one DAYS
making the passage, having stopped
for fuel at Newcastle on-Tyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
NO CASE BEFORE THE BOARD.
Prohibition Credited With Blank
ing Chicago Police Docket.

CHICAGO. January 2S-For the
first time in twenty years the police
trial board docket today did not con-
tain a case .
Prohibition. in my opinion. is re-
sponsible." said President Perry E
Coffin of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Cold and Grip Germs

find their earliest victims
among those who are weak
and run down and whose
resisting power is lowest.
The pure food elements in
Father Johns Medicine build
energy to resist cold and Grip
germs.
The gentle laxative effect
OF Father Johns Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine
soothes and heals the lining
OF the breathing passages.
You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine be-
cause it is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form.
go years in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Cold Kills 40 in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, January 2S.-A cold
wave of unusual intensity is prevail
ing here. Forty deaths have been
caused among the poorer classes in
Mexico City by the cold and it is
feared that the crops in the northern
states have suffered damage.
Alma record., 1920-09-30
iiiiiIiiIIIiiIIiiIIiIIiiIIiIIIIiIiiiIIIIIIIiiii
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
iIlIiIIIIiIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIIIlIiIIIIIIIi

Deluxe Candies are best.-77-tf-c.
Pure lard at Brewers, 20 cents per
pound-ady
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tf-e
o. l.. Smith and John T. Mathews
of Ithaca we're in the city on business
Tuesday.
New music just arrived Also COM
plete line of lunches at Deluxe, Your
Store.-adv.
DR.. Z. G. Sluyter, osteopathie ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building.
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
B. F. Cline has decided to discon-
tinue farming and is advertising
farm implements in this issue.
George r. Avery of Cedar Lake
brought tomato to the Record Of
flee this week that weighed two
pounds and two ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rudick, who
have been spending the past two
weeks at Buelah, have returned 70
their home in this city.
The Grstiot County Teachers In
stitute will be held in the high school
room at St. Louis on Thursday and
Friday of next week. October and
3.
Mrs Rachel M. Osborn of the
Michigan Masonic Home entertained
her nephews, Calvin Kennedy OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. and Charles Bartellt
of Mt. Pleasant on Saturday.
Since his return TO Dayton, fol
lowing visit at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brock, AL
ton Brock in the government aviation
| service, has been commissioned as &
| captain.
In the Republic tennis tournament
Donald Smith won the singles from
Malcolm Smith, taking three straigh
sets The doubles are being Tough
out this week, and it is expected tina
the tournament will close Saturday.
Woodburn Lamb. son of DR.. ant
Mrs. Z. T. Lamb, and Harlow Hol
comb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Hol
comb, left last week for ST. Johns
Wisconsin, where they viii atten'
St. Johns Military Academy thi
year.
| II. E. Reece, commander Of tn
Geoge W. Myers post No. l32, Amer
lean Legion of this Sity, is in Cleve
land this week. as one Of the dele
gates from the eighth congressions
district to the national convention o
the American Levion.
B. o. Markham, 4ls Chatterto
street claims the record for potatoe
grown on small patch, whic
yielded five bushels. Ffty-three .
the potatoes made one bushel. Tn
smallest weighed IL ounces and th
largest pound and ~ ounces.
Alma record., 1920-09-30
TO HAVE NEW MINISTER

The East Superior Church Of
Christ from which Chas. D. Poston
recently resigned to accept the min
istry of the church at Clovis, New
Mexico, has been in communication
with Rev. J. +. Williams, who has
for the past three years been the
minister of the church at Saginaw,
Mich, inviting him to visit and con-
slider the Alma pulpit.
Rev. Williams has consented 10
come TO Alma to look the field over
to determine whether or not it is
such field as he desires and which
he can best fill, and he will occupy
the pulpit on Sunday, October 3
both morning and evening.
Rev. Williams has carried Oh ar
unusually successful ministry al
Saginaw and the church here viii
consider itself fortunate should h.
consent 10 accept call TO Alma.
His subject for Sunday, October 3
will be: morning, "The Gospel fol
the Present Age" evening. "A Mes
sage from the Throne"
A cordial welcome is extended I.
all TO meet and worship with ne
Come out and hear Rev. Williams.
Alma record., 1920-09-30
STRAW VOTE
Rexall Stores Conducting Nation
Vide Straw Vote on President.

The most accurate and far reach
ing straw vote of any presidential
election ever attempted in this
country is now under way. Millions
of ballots will be cast in this test
vote, and at least two weeks before
the November elections those who
follow this straw vote will be able
to tell without fear Of contradiction
who is to be the next occupant Of the
White House, and by how many votes
he will win.
In order 70 accomplish this titanic
task eight thousand Rexail Drug
Stores in the United States have been
designated by the United Drug Com
pany of Boston, as the balloting
points. In each store a clerk has
been detailed TO conduct the ballot
and thus insure sure and fair test
to vote. There will be no stufhng
of the ballot boxes, nor will there be
any repeating.
The big unknown quantity in the
forthcoming election is the women's
vote. In order to accurately compute
this vote, two ballot boxes have been
installed in each. Rexsll Drug Store
one for the male vote, the other for
the women. Each night the vote will
be counted, that Of men and wonen
totaled separately.
Each ballot clerk, in each town er
city, after compiling his local vote
will telegraph his returns to a CEN
trail point in that state. This stat<
captain, in turn will compile the to-
tai vote for the state and telegraph
these returns to the Straw Vote Di-
rector at the Boston office Of the
United Drug company.
In addition to this the state cap
tain, after compiling the vote for hi,
state, will send these returns back Il
each Rexsll Store in his state, whers
they will be prominently displayed
on each store window. Look-Pster'
sons drug store is one Of those 90
operating in this straw vote.
Alma record., 1920-09-30
OBITUARY

Elder Andrew Calvin Hames, son
Of Benjamin and Mary Hsmes was
born in Carroll county. Ohio. June IS.
1850. and died on September 10,
1920. He moved to Gratiot county
when a boy Of fifteen years, and
since that time had made this county
his home. On December "a, 1871, he
was united in marriage to Sarah
Neigh, to which union were born six
children, two Of whom died in in
fancy. Those surviving the father
are Rosa Dalrymple of Elwell. James
Hames of Sumner Center, Cora Mar
tell OF Alma and Belle Null of Mon
tana. He united with the church
when about twelve years old, and
twenty years ago started preaching
In addition to his children he leaves
to mourn their loss, ten gnandchild-
rem, one great grand child. two sis
ters, and two brothers, and large
circle of friends. .
Alma record., 1920-09-30
GARAGE OWNER ARRESTEb

L. Unrath, owner Of Unrath's ga
rage was arrested the first Of the
week on a statutory charge. He
was unable TO furnish bail and was
lodged in the county Jail at Ithaca
pending his hearing. which was held
today before William H. Rogers,
pustice of the peSte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
|e u||EUPS
EIUE Different
inexperienced High School
\ Players In EI Reno Game,

lkssups IN future hiGh srhool bas.
1sSS0n gsnee viIl b. different from
Ha( q lke u Reno gams. according
ceasA 0rovA jacobson.
~ ma who played ssainst III
~ Wsrs inexperienced, severHi OF
!, go havtMG kad but i've nights prso'
O1o n tke osms the men showed their
M 81 tsaiNlne. ] am having 10 teach
kaGAetbal from the ground up." sali
r., Jeooheon. 'I,oohing forward %
01st year ! en- training q big sIunI
G3 twenty -four men. The schoo, Grad
0eoA elght u 10 best players last
$50. and remaining good men have
~ 6.e0 sligibla"
Vim The opening Of the second sem
outes four stroAs playero become 'h.
6Slo--uah nsrnea. yohs Harrington,
= Daaford and Cah schiabaush
N was last years guard.
PAyesv for the game With Shawnee
- GSaWnss Saturday night have no,
- pleh Cd. but Floyd Mcbride. Trncy
EoSeytson. Eugene Mehtcr and t.lu'
SsnsO ere sure 10 so Mr.. jacobson
eaues Of q conflict In schedules
~ same has been changed nom rri-
~ 10 saturday.
u hss football season retardcd bas-
notbao practice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
|6lOR CYCLE COP
rl,gvgp paom RHuuMAr'sM ~
NGw.o.euMo

~ hnsW Il 10 baA enough 10 suffer
ln snsunatism when the weather 10
- thsss y no hard work to DO
~ Dpsum. = motorcycle cop o.
loupA City. tssnl Il doubly hard TO
~ ~ Ausins a kinds Of
- - sasfss fssn palae caused
un1lan. Dus sAgeseA ths soes-
3 oDane lsssal - M q Msw.s'
- - - . 1se1le ssllsvs6 BIN.
06 ~ - - - 6Nsssst sss
T. r11lb q Nswsro Nsw.s.Nsms
80 NJ. y ~ M1W-o.kunO
& olps ,anl llAsvsv ota. o.
~, m. ~ Z weekS lk
- = ,onoe1 y ysR s6oUs
~ = uAat ~. Bfasw ~
elU6ps Ss1eesv t1As Z ~,
w ~ yeSuGnnl1no = ~
~ ~ po1aA wssO ~
11dDo tpW 3 - J voeI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
Mexican HEADS
TRIED TO INC|IE
NEGROES, CHARGE
Carranza Promised Republic,
Senator Fall Says,

SAN ANTONIO. Tsx, Jan i--rfesl.
dcut Csrranr,. Gen Pablo Oonsales
Mexican Minister ~ torelKn Nelr lions
Nguilar. General B,rrigsn. Carrsnra's
chief ~ siaf and other high officers
Of the Csrransn administration were
publicly charged by senator Fall a.
noon today With fo-ierinG and with
furnishing arms and money for an en-
prditlon against the United States 10
bring about q revoit among negroes
md set NJ an independent republic In
the states of Texas New Mexico.
Nrirona. California and Colorado when
the senator rcd into the record state
vents which he says he viii prove by
a wi,nc. charging the Csrrsnfs roy.
eminent with being behind the plan OF
San Di-Go.
Convicted MsuieaNs RspatrlAtsd.
7, was "becsuse n state Of war ts.
is,ed between the United States and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

M~uico ,hss Meyicans once convicted
~ murder and Midas- burning sa the
American aide ~ the border, usv rs'
stored 10 their own country a. tree
mon. John A. Wallis. tsutlfytns before
tho sub-commi,trs. said today.
Walls 10 the district attorney Of the
FORTY ninth district ~ ToxA lie
prosecuted thoss MsIicans captured
sitter tho raid on 6sn IHnncio In 1915
snd secured their conviction. They
we're sentenced 10 desth Tho court
u criminal appeals ou April ~. 1911
decided the lower court had no jurls.
diciion, since at the time of their as
ssuit and capture "a state Of war "a
isied between the United states and
Mexico"
carrsrslstss SLAMMED Raids.
Judge Walls declared tns rsidp were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
rvnnsy 10 gloh, Dob Martin.

NEW YORK, Jsn ?? billy Roche
manager Of 0rne Tunney, Who wot
n sht heavyweight honors IN the A v
-. boxing Tournaments In France. hal
'ud'y accepted an offer from Denver OF
rhnf NJ his protrre for i..roun'
out February y with Rob Martin. The
v r y. champion The Denver pto
noter ha. offered 10000 Tor the bout,
o.. purse 10 ho split a. percent to ~,
winner and 20 percent 10 the loser
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

3. AnSeAlsg mahss . fur eat these
80 Hunters used 10 trap furs: but
SSS Shey sweep out barber shop floors
~ hSDo Wild hair stuffed sofas cf she
- DeytoA when sofas were . mile
10. easaged couples supcrst'ticua and
~ biisters were supposed 10 DC
1nAaRtOue,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

NEW YCsRK. Jan, q, 90 Sir Charles
Alom. = leading English yach,map who
arrived In New York Yesterday on the
Cedric said tojsy that Sir Thomas ZIP
ton will ,end . tI-metsr Shamrock to
America this spring 20 meet the Gun
challenger shamrock " In a series 4
trmi races Alfred Draper viii be IN"
.k pper Of tho ,5-meter boat. sir
'hnrlss said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

sps'''ssa ,sscs E,s'y Night rp.ssisa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

~ ~ bus(ins ~ . la Of happy
+. G100o bnaealoWs with Garsges at
S1S01 ONs sealskin coat starting IN
Y - cottage will >spread through
G3 - satiss row like flies In buckle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. - --Outfirldcr
Johnny Tohln of the Browns and sew
erii Yankee pitchers may figure In n
deal hetween the st Louis and the
New York American clubs, II wn said
here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
A NEW LINE
Or GAGS

sDues" bsef.
TuRA
Vvs)tsss 10 svv unfair city ere knocked
noutoaeel by the sleht of sll fappss
oa6 married iadiss psekine around "'
0eNs.vs svrs.
TAw are also struck pink by th"
aGAt II married gents wearing oos,b
G(Stap Of pearls on their fofehsads
Ok1ch prove 10 bs Leads OF pefsplra
~ a . sscoad squint
w meMtlsW nappsrs END matroNs
N eNs seds ~ ee'esse srsath. %.
eaeoo ehe married euekoos are the
0uarteemastse department Tor both.
--l.--
RDeeh on a. ankle escurison IN
It'd street or Michigan avenue and
OD01y blonde, brunstts and hennA you
80 y Q hish-hceled Mummy soaked
r. he ears In fur bandagse No6frail
6n1G1Aars herself official unless she
r 00lled up like q hatrach In . board
- kouss With all The boarders home
0n0 never had 10 Wosry about any
SISrNao hsb~fdashery bllk His wife
USSN around bald hut times n have
Sosssd since the two psohibltionsis
- abroad the ark disguissd - water
~
IN sid.sseh'eWee sesMesMr'Nee VINO
~ On ksf wsrsSey 5000 On hes esee
0uoe heve pfeeeneee we~oeUu'
'VooW Svem me loe~t. M es~aye erkd
+ = oueoAlNe NJ WemsN ~exe eeee. nov
- ~ . 6sSshsce vhsee zee q .
Seyel , ~ vas 'ady y ~ elsss elass
S~0nloU. TryINO - eet1reee . depart
ODoQe Oeesv Was weeks = slne try'ne 70
- WoN1oe kee hveoeNo y - round
owo6oeoo ehat No eaN leeh Into On
y eogVol without bsN6sN0 NE neck.
80: :::.: y y: :. : ::.. {: :.';: Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24
OBJECT NOW IS EFFICIENCY
Leaders Of Industry Have Discovered
That Up-to.Date Equipment Pays
Good Dividends.

The new order Of working condl-
tons renders the oldtime factory OBJ
solete, declares bulletin Of the So
ciety for Electrical Development.
Leaders Of industry find that it pays
to invest in equipment which will in
crease the efficiency of employees.
Glass. wallis and roofs are replacing
the dingy brick walls and narrow
dirty windows which characterized
factory buildings of yesterday. A
flood of indirect lighting makes the
interior as bright as day. It's some
what late, but better than never, to
recognize the fact that when man
works, his eyes work, too. An arm
may become fatigued without neces-
sarily affecting the rest Of the, body
but eye fatigue reacts upon the whole
human system, as-one authority points
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24
First Floor Plan.

the summer time this porch can be
screened in and made an excellent re-
treat for the family on warm eve
nings. !
The front door leads into the living
room, large, comfortable room, -
feet 6 inches by 10 feet, with Will
dows on two sides. A small bedroom
adjoins the living room. In the rear
of the lower floor is the dining room,
also ample for the needs of large
family and we'll lighted by windows On
two sides. 1t opens into hall by one
door and into the pantry by another.
The pantry joins the dining room ana
kitchen. The kitchen is designed
along modern lines which call for a
small compact, well-equipped room.
Adjoining the kitchen in a small wing
is the Mushroom. an essential part OF
the farm home 1t eliminates the work
entailed by farm help washing and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24
Tyne That Has Vanished.

The Black hills Iprospector, that
unique character who has furnished
many a theme for novels built around
mans quest for gold. practically has
disappeared from South Dakota, f. c.
YateS of Lead. S. D., declared i9 an
address before the twenty-thrd annu-
al convention ofthe American Mining
congress.
Passing Of the prospector has been
due primarily to the fact, according to
Yates, that ''tha gold taken from the
mines does not have sufficient value to
pay the cost of proGuctioa.' He de-
scribed the gold industry in the Black
hills as being "in state of disiite-
grafton"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-24
The Test.

Eyes, i like my new place very
WE'LL" said one cook to another. "Only
Mrs. Brown, she amt a lady," i
"Ain't that too bad! How do you
know"
"Well, she thinks there still is war
the way she wears her old clothes
And then she sells them"
"Wcll. that is too bad. Ny Mrs
Smith is not like that. She does not
wear her dresses very long and she
never mends anything. But, while she
never gives her things to me, she never
sells them. She always gives them to
that charity organization, even to her
party slippers She is a lady, she is
She always gives away every single
thing she can't use.'-1ndianapolis
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