davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

O0st06 sA0 VoSs VI ~ ~~s>A ~>~~'~@-
evenings> 1117ts
Mas Sally Whiting returned to 'her
duties as music Instructor in'one OF
the Minneapolis schools, last evening.
She has spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Whiting
Mrs. Us. strecker of Beddajiwas
in the city Tuesday, en- route to- Alex
andria, Mimi, Aberdeen, 8. d. and
other points, where she will trans
act business for two weeks: , -
=. ::.---- % :. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald of
Northern have rented their farm, and
lett last evening for Memphis, Tenn,
where they will make their home for
tho present. Mr.. Mcdonald holds a
splendid position there. @p:s:. =
Ms. A:::E. whiting left this even=
ing for Blackduck. to visit ~1tD her
husband, who is in business thereg
They will entertain:at a cardk party at
the Palace Hotel ;*theneI tun,orFow
evening +, =, i 7s.' 49, :.
Hm-Ddd you ask Kate togo, to
the dance Easter Monday evening,
celebrating the opening Of the Kap-
Ian Flats? ,*s& T.
Mike-No.
Jfm-Well you had better, for
.Schuck's Jazz orchestra IL going to
furnish the music and I know she
enjoys tax1y music. d1t3-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

b M. Dunphy and. Roy Johnson of
Cas- Lake spent Tuesday in Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

Mrs. Anna Hanson of FROM was a
between train guest Of Bemidji
friends on Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

:. Lots OF houses. Let me sell you
one. E. J..Willits, the landman.
~
S. Sapers of Chisholm was visitor
in the city on Tuesday. :~.7
= New Spring garments are arriving
at :Troppman's every day. ; Rts-25
cnim a, q; stove pipe, furnaces
cleaned. Phone 1885, '":. = 6t3-2S
New Spring garments are arriving
at Troppman's every day. 2t3-25
Joe: Simpson ct 'Remer wasE$S;a!! bust:
ness caller here on Tuesday.
Roland Hicks Of Remer was busi-
ness caller here yesterday : :,
$4,000 to loan on farms. :: pean
Land Co. d71tf
c.; Hilliboe d Federal Dam was a
Bemidji :y '; on Tuesday
Mrs. Stephen Denny of Emetta was
visitor fl: Bemdiji yesterday.
i Mrs. 4. A. Randall of Puposby
wasa Tuesday shopper 81 in this city,
Mrs. s. NJ. Holt 81 .Akeley; called
on friends in the city on Tuesday.
M Dunphy and Roy Johnson Of
Cas- Lake spent Tuesday in Bemidji
Mrs. a., A. Speck of FROM trans
acted business in the city TUESDAY. :
:: :::i:.', 1895
Mr. ana M: w. E. Scott of La
porte we're Bemidji guests on Tues
day. .>s.,.
Lee X. Meyers and George johnson
of Sebeka we're Tuesday visitors in
Bemidji.
Mrs. Anna Hanson of FROM was a
between train guest of Bemidji
friends on Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

Roland Hicks of Remer was bust
ness caller here yesterday : ,
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Sc Cash a Word

Ia fate IN Washingtoa and vicinity
for aavextisinR in The Star uDdef tnS
fooloWi1e popular elassiAcstioas ID
exats 0 Vord when cash 10 patd II so.
vnnee at TIE business O0ce, 1lth street
aA1 Hoansyiyania avenue n.W.:
Wanted Help.
Heems, Etc.
Lest and Found.
Autemoolies.
Fer Sale MlscsiiaHeou@
Wanted Situations.
Business 0pportunitiea. s.k
PoSttFy, Pets and 1--we Ss'
Wanted Miscsaaneoue
Ne advertisement seeevted fsf
Ansrtmeota and houses fog rent ~
vaated and other real estate ~ -, X
esai ela0iAeations are enaise~
Imest rns p eS.rre j: fse 8 lises :f "A
~c,,ss ~ ies1. Rats: 00e. oae uMs:
Sf.o6 I've tines; SIS. thres unss' us,'
6.W, seven times Zone week: Auo s
tisnal nnes Of woeds ssen >"
No Advertising 20. ee ehalesdc 80 ~, !.
cut arst srsanrias At Ihe Star enes p"
open IN account.
Yse TIE convenience of pauas
ss.s.sse.ssts At :; ;ssse sse ssss Sssneh sess
ii1tsd below 6sfere 10 pm. Tor nexs
lsyse i0le and 6efore p.1. oasur
eay fur fasertian IN Sunday etaH.
NORTHWEST.
"a aad lGaaA Ave-. Hyeeian PAaf0
Tn nj Il ets., 0eldenbefg's C11ns
Clerk's Desk).
9th and o Sfa.. Ne0E1le's fAaxs0'
i4th and r Sts-. Day Pharmacy.
1ath and FlsRida Ave-. Pearsoos
1lst apd q Sta, Qaisleg PharDesy.
18th mi Felnsyival:a Ave. h'
HormSsd ana. Otis Pfaeea Helnsad
1854 Z 81. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
NsytA Capftol and Eye Ses.' Aen"
Pharmacy. yi~>afa
i3th and East Capitol sts-. A"s0
Park Pharmacy.
eoUTAEAS1.
stA ssd Eye sts-. Weller b AoskeS
fffS and p. Ave, Pealey's Rhafna9.
llsA and Pa. Ave-. 8mysefV
GEORGETOWN.
vs.p..s. Ave. and II Sk., o'poa1ens
80 spd p St., Prsass Phamsey:
S6sh aad II sts.. Wsilsr . AsssV
Evening star., 1920-09-14

: ISALESLAADY for souvenir store: if willing to
learn chance for advancement: SIT to start; no
> Sunday work. New York Souvenir Co.. 473
Penna, ave, NV
Evening star., 1920-09-14
Experienced Statesmen for
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Good salary and permanent po-
sition, Apply Supt,, the Palais
Royal.
HORSESHOER-Fine shop
rear End and B s.w. Merchants
Transfer and Storage Co.

HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.
Biz demand; we train you for high-salaried
positions in hotels, clubs. restaurants. cafe
terias and tearooms: no previous experience
neceesary; many graduates now making 81 500
hotels. Big pay: quick advancement: delight
full surroundings; easy hours; fne living; free
meals; fascinating wOfk--these sFe only few
Of the many advantages Of this delightful
business. Course indoFxed BY Biltmore. Com
modore. Waldorf Astoria. Ansonia and other
great hetelN which offer preference to our
students. Our graduates eagerly sought every.
where. Get into this big paying profession
NOW. Course costs but few eents q day.
Levin Hotel Thinning seheol. 1s2l New Yerk
ave-. WaahinGton, ID. c.
stata ref>fenee "a aRnaRsenee A66xuns Bax
k-A, Star once
Evening star., 1920-09-14

ELEVHTOR R0Y-kxperienced; for day work.
Apply The Calvertsn, 1078 Opl. rad.
6NfEk Q psofsesaoa G aa1110a Des1aaen1.
cea9saiAl WeEk md Ars4e1osa saluy-1kafth0;
70 . Huatha; h ssosian an yeaP: aay q
niSAt instx0ction; can lean in spaO dos:
ERRAND BOY, bright. energetic. in haFdwart
establishment; give age and schooling. Ad
dress Box 1SS-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

THOROUGHLY experienced
filter on women's suits, dresses,
coats. Apply Mrs. Deahl, Lever
tons, 11O6 c. St.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Observation-Disclosures i;
in gloves. neckwear, dry goods.
etc. Harry Kaufman, Inc, 1916
9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

SALESW ted. refined woman over
25 years of age. with some strength Of char
acter and will power; the ideal position for a
high-class woman: business thoroughly estab-
lished; those now employed earning 5000 per
year; natural qualihca tions more important
than experience; give information confdentially
for interview. Address Box 193-M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

AGENTS WANTED.
Government employees and others desiring to
earn $50 or more per week extra money in
spare time learn the real estate business
Automobiles leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour of property today ut pm. See Miss
Muiligan, $40 Colorado Bldg, 14th and g
ST.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

MILLINERY MAKERS and
preparers. Apply Employment
Manager, Woodward & Lothrop.
OFFICE and commercial positions of all
hldg., 18th and N. Y. ave.
PANTRY GIRI-EXperienced in making sal-
sds. and service pantry work; hours, 0:30 10
noon. Apply Steward. Hotel lafayette.
Evening star., 1920-09-14


t. men Who can sell: Or II not NV salss.ss
Who viah 70 ssll. o.s of u tessnsss
in it, line Il The us'tsd ssse :, =
surs to eal1. Bring beaa Ode Eefers.ess. =
you eaa start to work inmsdiatety. AH,nss ,es
;s.. nss sss ,s s,ss ssoo SIG ~csu cn io ssG 10
spsae. % = I g.. III ise.. Suit. 81. H.as.y ss1s:
SHIPP1NGsand receiving clerk;
live wire: references. ]. G.
| McCrory Co., 4l4 9TH ST.. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced; steady posi-
tion and good hours. w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co.
SIGN PAINTER wanted. 1915 14th st. NV.
SODA DISPnNsKR wanted. Apply z. B. Will
liana, Psooies Drug Store, 7th and II nv.
SODA DIsPENsERs. experienced. The Nun
nany Co., 122S Ut.
SODA NEN, two. yansed at oace: npsfs
ence not Esastred. Unitsd Cig.r stsres Co.
600 0tA st. NV.
SPANI5H War Ve5eT1ns cali At d6S = st. ~.
Rssm 20l. lmpHtant business. Joy
sTE1MFITFER and 6eipe1. J. T. Hendel.on'
200 Blair road. Takoma Park. D. Q. 10.
| TENOGRAPHER6-Incfea your earnings.
Special speed dictation classes eondueted tire
Milton sHHa pses sssinss. as School, i2s i4sh st.
sTENOGRAPHRR ana typist: nrst class. al
| once. Apply wilkins, Rogers Milling Co.. 500
X St
| TENOGRAPHER-Male. under 50, experience
| ed; Protestant; permanent position with large
manufacturer; opportunities for advancement
good for willing worker; in reply give expert.
| ence. salary expected. telephone and residence
numbers and when can report. Address Box
1S4-M. Star Office. 15s
STORE MANAGNR assistant; one exVerienced
+; in window trimming. 906 1th st.
lSTOREKEEPER - White, un-
married, to take charge of store
room, cut meat, purchase sup
plies and run Ford. Salary, liv-
ing and $50 per month. Perma-
nent position. with chance for
advancement. Apply, BY letter,
X Y. z, Gallaudet College, Ken
DAN Green, Washington, D. c.
s10KNK60H NAN. pefms1ant peeitioa. 1p-
ply Hotel Lafayette.
and roof work; must b competent and union
men or willing to Join union; will pay 50 per
DAY. Addres. boz IAN. star od,ee:
TINNHRs and furnace men. to Install the Ma.
tsstie Duplex heating systsu. Apply 124S
TRUCK MNCHANIC-E1peFIenee Apply ].
u. DAILY. l1l0 Morse st. ne. l5s
yULCANIzDR-Wanted. 4 young man who
VaTsen Tire Co.. 1871 I1th st. nv. l5s
vULVANIzEk-Good salary fer dTst-eIaas
man; chance for advancement. l4ll 8 ct.
nv.
WANIN6-A 1fstcisss cl6ff IN Z 17oceTJ 11d
pssvfdea sfese. one Who can cut meats; ais!
WAREHOUSE HELPERS.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
PERSO


WILL RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. MICE.
bedbugs. reaches. waterbuGs and 6eas. SAPP,
$40 Colorado bldg. Phone Main SIS. 90
WE ARE NOW PAYIAu FOR 81 to SlIl
meas and ladies' suits- ~ W W
Z nv. Main 337s or drop postal. *
DIR EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH BfE
cislist-Ay electric treatment 10 prSvtpg Vsa-
ferfully svccessful. absolutely euarantse re-
Evening star., 1920-09-14

statesmen, experienced, fol
furniture and rugs. Apply En-
ployment Manager, Woodward
& Lothrop.
statesmen, experienced in
women's shoes. Apply Employ
ment Manager, Woodward 4
Lothrop. -.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Music Pupils
 Give Recital

The rrogram rendered by the pupils of Miss Eva Moore on Mon. day evening was enjoyed by g large audience.
 ThesGoodnight song by primary pupils and the "CoonviIe Jubilee by 8 gang of "niggers'' made decided hits with the entire audi ence.
 Misses Ophie Hamilton, Eileen Baker and Marie Quinn, advan- ced pupils were contestants for the medal offered by Miss Moore. while the rendition of each was splendid the medal was awarded to Miss Marie Quinn. This taI- ented young lady has never been defeated in a musical contest, Mrs. Ari Powers, Misses Mamie MuMurtrey and Eleanor Chown- ing were the judges,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Of course the women and girls are all boosters of clean athlet. ics.
 It would be a drawing card for the town. For the people here would not be ali that would be numbered at the games.
 Contests with teams of nearby towns and other places would awaken new interest in the place we live. We would all pull for Rison always. Have you not heard it remarked about how dull was here? That would soon be forgotten.
 Games could be arranged with Pine Bluff, Kingsland, Fordyce, Bearden, Warren, Wilmar, Monti- cello and other nearby towns.
 We have a large number of boys eager to play, a field to play or, and plan for uniforms. Our batting order' is about com plete except someone for clean up" position. Someone to lead the boys.
 Watch for our article next week. We will give you a list of the boys that will play and the position they will try out for.
 Think it over readers. Why not
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
W. A. Fore
 Opens Campaign
 for Sheriff

In this issue of the Herald w. A. Fore makes formal announce ment of his candidacy for Sheriff and Collector.
 Mir. Fore is one of the foremost citizens of Cleveland County. is we'll qualified to fill the office of Sheriff and Collector and has many warm friends who will en Enthusiastically support him.
 Mir. Fore has been in the public eye for many years, having ever been an ardent supporter and worker in movements for the betterment of his County or the benefit of the people and this is the first time he has been a can- didate for a public office.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
We "Lead Off
 On Ball Team
Boys Are Anxious ta Organize asd Play Be-! f3r Ti!ejs i!ome
 E0W7

Using 8 base ball term, tht Herald this week Heads off' II an effort to see 9 base bali team organized in Rison.
 Every since the first warn day of spring the boys, young and old, at school and elsewhere, have been talking and playing ball. From morning to night we see groups of boys each with their gloves aud bail
 Being interested in the welfare of the boys of our town, natural ly the question a1i les in our mind Why not? Why not give them tee entertainment, the amuse- ment they want The grand old American game of base ball2
 We have 9 field that can be put in playing condition at 9 minimum of cost We have a plan to secure uniforms. and wi6h a large number of our young men eager to play bail for Rison, again we ask the reason. why not?
 It is net an impo5sibibity. Six months ago if you had mentioned a brass band for Rison people would have laughed at you But now we have one of the best bands in the state, every thing considered.
 The benefits of a real live team are many, but we will only mention 8 few here: Would fl not be worth while If all 1t did was to provide amusenents and entertainment for the boys?
 The boys are not al that are interested. There are many of the older men who are fans and continuously read about base ball. A bali team wou1d interest and ell ertain them. It would afford them needed recreation
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
 Roberts0n-Barnett

Dr. F. J. Robertson and Miss Margeurite Barnett were quietly married at the home of the brides parents, at six o'clock r. m. May, 8. The bride is the talented daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Barnett and the groom is young Dentist of this place.
 They left immediately for Little Rock where the groom will attend the State Dental Associa- tion.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
NeaI-CuIpepper

Horace Neal and Miss Blanche Culpepper were married Wedne :. day evening, Esqurire k. E, liar rison officiating.
 The bride is the daughter of alr. and Mrs. Robt Culpepper and the groom is the son of Mir. and Mrs D. T. Neal who live near here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
Boy Seriously Hurt
 While Bathing

Sunday afternoon a crowd of boys were in bathing in Saline River at Poole Bert Fore in diving into the water struck the bottom and was completely par alysed from the shock for some time and the strength of the rest of the bathers was taxed to the utmost to prevent his drowning and to get him out of the water.
 At this time his condition is somewhat improved but ser ious.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13
County General
 Taxes to Be
 Increased
To Satisfy Judgment Against
 County

The followig order on Mandam us has been made in the United States District Court in the case of Conn Grable vs Cleveland County,
 On this day comes the reIator by Rose, Hemingway, Cantrell & Loughborough, his attorneys, and comes Cleveland County by Jno.T. Haskins, it's County Judge and by consent, it is ordered, considered and adjudged that, for tine purpose of raising money to pay the judgment recovered by said Conn Grable against said county in this court at the April Term 1920, the assessors of Gle veland County be required to double the assessment of proper. ty in said county for county gen. eral purposes, so as to make the same represent the true value in money thereof and that all coun- ty general taxes paid in the United States currency shall be applied to the satisfaction on the plaintiffs judgment, until said judgment, with costs, is satisfied in full.
 It is ordered that the Mandam- us issue accordingly ''
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

w. L. Thomasson left Friday for little Rock where he joined the party composing the Arkan- sas Profitable Farming Tour. They arrived in St. Louis on May 8th and this week they are making an extensive trip over the State of Missouri.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

J. P. Taylor and daughter Miss Ava of Whitney Texas are visit ing relatives here. Mir. Taylor's S health has been very poor since he left here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Time for New Deal in Clothes! There's No Gamble About It! The Well-Dressed Man Is A Sure Winner; His Appearance Wins Him Respectful Attention Everywhere. We're the De5lers-- Will You Come ln?
 The Gents Toggery
 Jesse 1. Mcklurtrey, Prop.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

P. B. Henry and daughter Miss Rosalee left Saturday for Calves ton Texas for a visit with rela- tives there.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Mrs. Josephine Boyd returned to Mt. Holly Friday after having spent week at her home here on business.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Mrs. Woodson Mosley visited her daughters Mrs. A. A. Hughes and Miss Mosley of New Gascony last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Willie Wilson of Little Rock spent several days with relatives here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Some of our band boys played with the Pine Bluff band Sunday at the Memorial Services at Bell- wood cemetery.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Mrs. c. E. Harrison and baby visited relatives in Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Mrs. Edward Tisdale has re- turned to her home in Oklahoma City afler a visit with relatives here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Word and Miss Ruby Brown motored to Pine Bluff Sunday.A
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Peanuts for sale at $2.0O per bushel.
 J. w. Cash. Rison, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Miss Marie Cash of Draughor relatives here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

MT. and Mrs. A. T. Crosby left Monday for their new home at Sheridan.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-05-13

Peanuts for sale at S2.00 per bushel.
 J. ", Cash, Rison, Ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
MAIL BY AIRPLANE,

The mail service of the country is such that there is more than the usual amount of interest in the opening of the transcontinental air mail srevice this week. Through the post office depart ment there is to be started the coast to coast delivery which is expected to bring about a reduction of something like 34 hours provided everything goes all right and as might be expected much depends upon everything going all right.
 Il does not appear that there is any great demand for this particular service T. means large outlay for a limited amount of mail transportation and there is of course far from any definite assur- anoe that the mail despatched will ever b. delivered. There are repeated in stances of such matter being destroyed by fire and the deaths of aviators who are engaged in ordinary flying is a mat fer of almost daily record.
 It thus appears to be a case where much money is to be expected for the establishment of a questionable service when there is SO much needed in the way of an improved postal service along the lines already established Mail ser vice in the air is regarded as an exper-  inent out of which some advancement in the field of aviation may be secured if We are to judge from the attitude taken by the postoffice department but it isn't going 10 help the ordinary ev- cry day handling of letters and papers for which the people of the country are paying but for which they are not get ting either prompt or efficient service
 There is need for improved facilities, and the need is by no means a new one, in the established methods of handling The mails which ought to be attended 70 before large outlays are made and great risks taken in other directions What the postofice department should undertake 10 do is to bring it's regular service up 10 requirements before branching out as the department for spending money in aviation experiments
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
THE GREAT SECRET

You didn't know you were giving me a birthday luncheon" said the guest wearing blue taffeta gown with white coral beads You didn't know this was my birthday"
 piled the hostess. q could /have had candles on the cake. How many should I have had?"
 Don't tell her-don't tell anybody" spoke up the guest, who was buttering piping hot biscuit. Beside if you do. the rest of us will htNe to follow suit. I swore off on my last birthday, I quit telling my age while the quitting was good"
 That's foolish," volunteered the wo- man at her left. Every one can guess them know exactly?s Whats the differ enceT'
 "'The, difference, my dear" said the one on her right, "is that people never think you are telling the truth. If you say you are 40. Eet if you substract five years or 30. You admit 35, and they'll vow you ace 40. Yet if you substract five years or so, somebody who knew you back home will rise up with the information that you're putting one over"
 Not only that" offered the fluffy lit tie person across the table, who was talk ing another preserved fig, but you like a friend better when you're in doubt about her age. Yesterday afternoon was remariing to Kettle Brown that her spring suit looked awfully fetching and that she better not stroll down the boule- yard alone, and what do you think?'
 "What?" asked several.
 "Why, Hettie preened herself and looked in the mirror and said, you are awfully sweet to cheer an old lady along remember, am S7 years old. Thirty-sev- en! At first didn't believe it. and then peered down below the powder and rouge and noted for the first time how she had broken under the eyes and well, I was disillusioned."
 T know said the hostess You fell as if Hettie was too old for you"
 T certainly did. I realized that she would be middle aged before I struck the thirties and began to wonder whether I wouldn't get more fun out of some younger girls-though Hettie has beer jolly enough"
 "No take the case of Mrytle Lees mother" demonstrated the one in em
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
THE RED CRnss,s InR

Because of the conditions under which they are here and the sympathy that has heen aroused in their behalf there are those who seem to think it rests 1pon their shoulders to interfere with the plans which have been made in con- neetion with the completion of the trip of the Russian children who are being taken from Vladivostok to Petrograd and are at the present time in New York
 Their stop here is due to the fact that he vessel which brought them s changing it's cargo. They are oeing well entertained during their stay aere and it is the plan of those who nave charge of their transportation to nave them stop in France before going 70 Russia. In view of the long time .hey have been away from home and the 1ardships they have undergone it is only natural that the children themselves should be anxious to have the trip com oleted as soon as possible but it is to oe remembered that there are those who nay know more about the conditions to Dc encountered in Petrograd than they 10 and that they should yield to the judgment of those older but who nev- 'rtheless have shown that they are sin 'erely interested in their welfare.
 The route of the ship appears 10 have seen changed so that instead of going iirect to Petrograd one or more other tops will be made and it is this change which has resulted in certain ones talk ng or threatening to take legal steps Q check it. With no harm threatened he children and it being generally rec. snized that they are getting the best of -~@ it cannot fan to be recognized that