davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

of colors. II Is another Of the new
models. coming in sizes ~ to 46
and wholesaling at $3.50 a dozen.
Very lovely is this dress apron
Gig. 81, pannelled, and pockets
trimmed with novelty rex rack
braid Of good width with tie
strings. It comes in sizes 38 to A
and is wholesaling at $1,000 per
dozen.
The Virginia Belle" is a dainty
apron made of plain pcrcale. COM
ing in an assortment OF pretty
colors. with rick-rack trimmings,
two pockets, and tie stril gs Zig.
~. II is suitable for either misses
or women's use. -
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07

made a greater effort to reduce
prices to a scale that will stimulate
business. and, at the same time, to
put the material, workmanship and
style into the garments. And they
are succeeding" said Mr.. W. ].
Jennings, manager Of the division.
Although prices are lover, the
women Of the country next sum
mer will have wonderful assort-
ments to select from. Advance
models show beauty and variety in
all types Of garments. We no
longer accept Paris as the absolute
dictator of our fashions, for we
make garments in this country that
are particularly suited to the
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
James z. Hays of Maryville, died
in a local hospital Tuesday.

herein stated; that any and all such
persons shall give cause, IL any they
have, in this court, on or before the
14th day OF May, 1921, why said cor
poration should not be dissolved.
A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT ]. GROUSE,
(SeaD Circuit Clerk.
BY ]. l. McMenamy. Deputy Clerk.
(423)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
Fig. 4.

stature and customs
of the American wom-.
an. And this is asl
true Of the simple'
wash dresses as 1t is
of the more elaborate
suits"
Figure No. 2 shows
a charming dress e
check gingham suit
able for porch or
morning wear. with
collar and cuffs of
contrasting color. with
bias sash and deep
hem, in an assortment
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
CANADIANS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Matte
Green was adjudged insane by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
Missouri that that undersigned Du
Val Smith has been duly appointed
guardian of said Matte Green, by
said Court on the 18th day of March,
1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the Probate Court of Bu-
chanan County, Missouri, for allow
ance within one year from the date
of the publication OF this notice, or
they will be forever barred.
Attest:
DU VAL SMITH,
(SeaD Guardian.
Fred NJ. Wanger Clerk of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

(SeaD Public Administrator.
Fred M Wanger, Clerk of Probate
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE

(SoaD Administrator
Fred NJ. Wanger, Clerk of Probat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

I6em @atten nr6 einem fletnen Sobn=
9en betranern ser Softer nn0 cine
Sdmelter ibren @ingang. 9os 8e=
grdbnis fan6 ant 9ienitagnadmittag
anf 0em geortb Stur Srie0bofe itatt.
= neutrality-suspicious. @in6erniiie
megen mnBte Die groffnung 6es melt
en- Gbeaters anf einige @o6en aus
geiebt mer6en. @s beiBt iebt, 6aB Sic
ielbe o1n Sonntagabenb, Sen II. 9e,
5ember ltattfinoen iou.
Sic bon BEN Senioren Ser &a=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ont Montagabeno I'M
8eiietn 6es bodtpiir6ig1ten 8ii6ofs
Sp1epb S. 8ufd gebaltene Gebatte
mnroe bon Sen als &i6tern angeltel=
ten @erre11 @m. 81. 8oerger, Nifo=
|laus Mbles nn6 Beter @eDrens 5u
@uniten iener Settle enti9ie6en, anf
tpel6er fir @ie0ereinltellung Der 60
6esitrafe I'M Staate MinneIota arg1=
mentiert muroe. 9ien1tagaber6 fan0
gu @bren 6es 9%berbirten Der 9i05eie
I'M Mn6itorium Ser &atbe6ral16nle
Elm BON Sen @o9i9iilern %gegebenes
Bartlett ltatt.
- &omme1t6en Sonntag mer0en
sic Dilettanten BON Colo Spring I'M
ter Direftion seq bodm. P. g0leitin,
3. g. s., na6n1ittags balb 3 nn0 ab-
enos 8 l1br i'm Mnoitorium Der &a=
tbe6ralbo6i6l1le 6as i60ne 2uifipiel
emil S9a11b, Ser 56nei0er", o0er
uEbe @a}t Si6er" our Muffibrung
hringeM, tpo5u ale 6reunoe einer
|anmutigen MISUNDERSTANDING einge=
LADEN iinb. Sim Dunfiagungstage
miro i'm Mnoitorium Ser &atbe6rals
bo6idule 6aS berrli6e Drama nSbore
Mcres" nabmittags balb 8 unb ab=
|en6s bnlb s nbr bon 30glingen Ser
&o6ida1le CUR Mnffiibrung gelangen.
Die1elbe miro eine ser beiten 8ergni=
gungs ftunoen bereiten.
- Sier lit Die Nadridt eingetrof-
fen, 6aB Midael 8al5, Elm prominen=
ter 8anfier bon Berbam, oaielblt am
|5onntagmorgen einem bret Sabre
langen 2etben erlegen lit. Ser @attin
binterldBt er bret S0bne un6 5pe1
.E09ter. Mnoreas 8ul5 BON ct. So
iepb lit Elm 8rnber 6es REINFORCEMENT.
CT NOR elmer Der friibeiten 8etpobz
ner bon 5tearns County nnb genoB
feline b0bere Mnsbil0ung an ser ct.
SobnS %l1niperiitdt. MiHuo6morgen
fano oos Acknowledgements itatt. 300
ge er ruben in Srie0enl
Bring all your raw furs to the
st. Cloud Fur Shop. adv.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
g
KirdRliekc g
9 uatbridktcft. @


Z aommenoen Sonntag beginnt Die
beilige Mbbents5eit. Dieielbe oient als
@orbereitung auf bas bofbeil1ge
8eibna6tsfelt nn6 1T cine 3ett Der
|Stiue u1ro Der BnBe, cine ernite, ge=
i6loiiene 8eit. Do6 lit oieielbe audi
bon bent frenbigen @efible zines
groBen, b0d1t gliidli6en greigniiieS
0rrdmebt. Sn 0ieler 3eit, mel6e in
ser Natur Die triiblte oes gan5en SAT-
res gu iein pflegt, erinnert Die Stride
an bie bon BEN Stimmen Der gerbei=
Bung our9flungene 3eit 0es often
8unoes, Der gerbeiBung 6es @rl0=
Iers, Der 90 fommen ion, anf Sen
sic 8olfer barren" Die beilige Mb-
oent5eit lit aber au6 I'M Gimme Der
Stride cine 8%orbereitung fir Ste
5meite Mnfunft Sefu auf gr0en, Dem
ser Gbrilt int Mobent mebr 6enn ionit
lem @er5 bereiten ion.
< @o6tp'iter SER Mbt &eter en-
gel, 3. g. s., bon Ser ct. Soban=
nes Mbtei 1tnter5og ii6 ant Montag
im Mapo @ospital 81 &o6eiter,
Winn., elmer inneren Operation, Be-
rem @erlauf 1opeit als cine giinitige
be5ei9net 1per6en fam, nnb bon Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
@ieiige Griparnis.

@afbington, 81. Nob. - Stir ben
San, baB Ser amerifanii6e Mbriit=
nngsplon CUR Gee a11genomrten mer~-
Sen iolte, NITRO bonn nd6ftidbrtgen
Glottenetut ser Ser. Staaten $780,
100000 BIG $25O,000,OO0 obgeitrt-
den mer6en fD11nen. Gepr. 8atrid $.
&enep Wfep.) bon Mi6igon, IN Def
fen @6noen ser 6lottenetat I'M Sans
liegen miro, f6dbte am. Donneritag,
6aB cine gtatsborlage BON ni6t mebr
ais $15O,0OO,0 900 eingebnadt meroen
f0nnte. @r glanbt ferner, bob Berlos
naIItarfe Ser Glotte bon 100000 alf
$4,000 Damn berabgefbt tDeroen
.f0nnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
ii6 Der 8ralat boffentlid balo nie6el
b~oaftanoig miro erbolt baben.

iid Der 8ralat boffentlid balo mieoer
b~ol1itanoig miro erbolt baben.
+&odpp. P. 2ufe, 8. g. &. g.. s.,
erbielt Dienitag Bic Madridt, 6oB Sic
bon ser @adner 5irma in Sd groiie,
isis, fir oas gr6geidoB Ser neuen
unbefledten gmpfangnisfir9e in ct.
@loub angefertigten Sib, uno @nie-
bdnfe innerbalb 5tpei @oden fertig=
.geltelt fem ner6er.
< Sim Dienltag bergangener $50
DIE murbe in Der ct. Midaelsfir6e
gu 8udman Sic oier3igitiin0ige Sc
betsanoadt nit einem bonn bodm.
@errn 8uider bon 8eIt Union 5ele=
brierten Mmte> nobel bod)m. @err
Bingel bon 8ier5 ais Diafon, bo9m.
@err Mlten6orf bon 2ittle 6aas als
Sub6infon unb bo6m. Srtspfarre1
2eutbner als 3eremoniar aliiitierten,
nn6 1pdbrenb meldem bo6p. 9err
.@%rnnenmalo bon Mleron6ria prebig=
tie, er0ffnet. Dienltagmorgen gelangte
sic @ebetsanoa6t nit einem bonn
bodm'iten Msgr. Gla6ta bon &oDal:
ton 5eIebrierten Mmte, mobei bodtp.
Serr 811iber als Diafon, bobu. SER
Bingel ols 6nbbiofon un6 bod1p
&err 2eutbner als 3eremoniar off.
itierten, gum feierli6en NbidlnB.
&odtp. &err @runenpal6 belt mie
bei Ser @r0ffnung 10 aud) beimS6luf
Ser @na6en8ett Ser Beier miir0ige uni
anqemeIlene Pre6igten,6 ie gerndB ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

beiten @in6rud anf Ole 6es berrli6
gel6miidte @ottesbaus troy Der niht
einlnoenben @itterung fuQenben Mn=
oadtigen binterlaiIen baben. 8eim
S6lnB Ser @naoen3eit, mdbrenb mel
der iiber 800 8eidten gebort nno
iiber 1000 @ommurionen ausgeteilt
pl1r6en ,trug bodap. SER 9tiegler
bon 8ier3 bas M~Ierbeiligite 1n6 er=
teilte Sen iaframentalii6en 5egen.
Sn Ser pom bodtp. p. Mugn1tin
3. 9. s., in EARNING paltorierten
ct. &atbarinen : @emeinoe miro
morgen, 6reitag> oas Hatronsfelt in
feierli6iter 8eiie begangen meroen.
Sci Ser bier5igitinoigen Mn6adt,
Die am Sonntagmorgen beim @odam=
te in Der ct. Solepbs Stride in @nite
Borf eroffnet uno 9ienitagabeno nit
feierli6er 8ro5eiiion nit Dem Maer-
beiligiten un6 iaframentalii6em &C.
ger gum Mbi6luB fam, bielten sic
bodtp. @erren Trommen bon Morria,
&enner bon Brandon nno 8eiieling
bon 6ergns 6aas erbauli6e Rre6ig-
ten uno auBer bieien bodu. Serren
leiiteten Sem bodm. Efarrer Soft
mann sic bo6m. Serren 9innenfamp
bon ct. CLOUD un6 @al6er BON ct.
Muguita giitige Musbilfe. Sic Ono
6en5eit lpur6e bon SEN Mitglie6ern
Ser @emein6e CUR @irfung oes Gee
lenBeiles in erfrenliber @eiie be-
111fhf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Nah Mnqabe 6es gountD<Shab=

= Na6 Mngabe 6es go11ntp=Sbab-
meilters Soft gingen bonn /. Stunt big
gum l.. Nobember Stenern I'M 8etra=
ge bon $479,686.51 Elm; mo5u ct.
CLOUD Sic bobe Snmme bon $751;
721.59 beitr1g, m6bren6 sol1f Gen.
tire nit $20,414.46, sic Stn0t Mel=
role nit $13,438.08, 6ie Eotpnlbips
nit $245, 345.08 un6 sic 8inoges
nit $45, 761.30 5u ser %@eiammtiteu=
erlumme b%eitrugen.
- g6nin 8urret, mel6er in ser
@nrrle Garage felt Sen lebten o6t
Sobren Sic 5teue 6es @erffiibrers
beflei6ete nno &l1pert 99afer, MEL
der in berielben oie Mufii6t in Ser
Office batte> boben be1agte Garage
Don ser Sobn &urrle Na6laiieni6aft
in Ha6t genommen nn6 6as &c
i6dft am Montag a%ngetreten.
- Set elmer Sfen=@rploiion in
Ser @obnrng 6es Mar 8romn a1 Z.
Mbenue n0r0li9 erlitt 6erielbe Mon=
togmorgen bon SEN na6 alien Seiter
fliegen6en 5tiiden erbebliGe @erleB=
ungen, l1no er fann bon @liid ipre,
6e1, 0aB linn Ser unfaa ni6t 6en
500 bradte. Die Seuerpebr pur0e
CUR 5te1e gerufen, Srau 8rotpn aber
bntte, bepor Sic &ettnngsmanni9aft
CUR 5teae tpar, Die 8lammen gel0i9t.
Ser 0ur6 Sen l1nfau angeridtete
S9n6en betrdgt mebrere ba1n6ert
Collars.
= @0uar6 @alptn, tpelber Dor
fnr5em 6aS >2a116leben aufgab nn0
fem &eim ieit6em an s. Mbe. fii6li6
batte, lit Montagmorgen 0nr6 Sen
SOB bon etnem langtpierigen 2ei0en
befreit por6en. ST erreidte 6as MI'
ter bon IS Sabren un6 binterlaBt iei=
1er @uttin a9t &inoer. Die 8eer6t-
gnng fan0 Wittmobmorgen na6 eli
mem in Der unbefledten @mpfangnis=
firbe bonn bodtn. P. Mlto, 8. g. s.,
5elebrierten &eqpiem anf Dem &ulba-
rienl@ ottesader 1tatt. W0ge Der 3a=
bingeIhie6ene in Srieben ruben!
- Hides and furs tanned at the st.
Cloud Fur Shop. adv.
Die Sanf Niber Bride, 5tpei
Meiler1 meitli9 bon ser 5taot, miro
nod Musiage 6es SSngenieuren Sor-
gems bonn Staatsbodtpeg : 9eparte=
ment bon ser Suinois Steel an6
Bridge COMPANY nit einem reue11
Slur iiber5ogen meroen. Die &epora.
turfoiten belaufen ii9 uuf onndberno
$500 nn6 per6en unter Muiidt BEG
g. S. Miuer, @ebilfs : 8ruden=SSn-
genienr Dor iih geben.
Die 2ei9e Ser Sonntag in If
rem &eim 5u Conrad, Montana, an
Der 2l1ngenent5iin6ung geitorbene
Sra1 gilbert Minette .eine Godter bes
5tobtfommiiidrs Seinri6 WabburD,
trnf Dienltag bier ein unb miro am
Donnerltagmorgen nod etrem in Der
&atbe6rale I'M 5ebn l1br geboltenen
&equiem auf bem &albarien : Got
tesader beer6igt.
SIM ct. @apbaels Sospital lit
an lebten 5amitagnubmittag Sra1
Celia Sornibroof mod nl1r 0rei5ebn
Gage LANCER &ranfbeit brem 2eiben
erlegen. Die 8erftorbene ltnn6 I'M 80.
2ebensiabre unb mar felt ben leBten
Sabren in 6iefer 5ta6t nobnbaft. Mit
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-21
First publication Jan. z. 1921
Notice of Hearing.


STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court, to De
held in and for said county, at the
Court House in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday,
being the first day of February, 1921,
at nine O'Clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Joseph Hurley
Ford for the adjustment and allowance
of his account as administrator of the
estate of M. III. Ford, late of the city
of Edgerton, in said county, deceased,
and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate to such other persons as
are by law entitled thereto, and for the
determination and adjudication of the
Inheritance Tax, if any. payable in
said estate.
Dated January 5, 1921.
BY the Court,
Oscar N. Nelson,
Register in Probate.
E. M. Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-21
First publication Jan. z, 1921
Notice of Hearing.

First publication Jan. z, 1921
Notice of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby gwen that at regu-
lar term of the County Court to be held
in and for said county at the court
house, in the city of GAINESVILLE, in said
county, on the first Tuesday, being the
1st:day of February, 1921, at o'clock
a. m, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Edward E. Law
renee to admit to probate the last will
and testament of Sarah COPYRIGHT,
late of the town of Fulton, in said
county, deceased.
Dated January a, 1921.
By the Court.
Charles L. Fifield,
County Judge.
G. w. Blanchard, Attorney for Pc
titioner, Edgerton, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS AGED

. two weeks, large number nave seen
 him while seated.
 MT. Wilson appeared today in black
 clothes. soft black hat on his heal
 and wearing an overcoat which had
 a cape effect. He carried cane, light
 i in color with rubber cap at the bot. tom. He walked very slowly. putting
 forward one foot, and then the other | just few inches There was no no- ticeable limp. such as has been de- scribed, particularly six months aso when the first reports of his condi- ton were given to the public. App parently he has overcome the limp. One of the White House attendants was near when MT. Wilson walked, but he did not offer assistance, oxeept when MT. Wilson came. to set of dif- ficult steps, when he aided him slighs- lly. At no time, however, was the Prep ident alone. To those who have nos seen the President at close range for 2 year or more, his appearance today was shocking. He has aged materials ly-his hair is grayer. and hc is
 Fstooped.
 At the time of the League of Ma tions tour, Mir. Wilson stood erecta was remarkably active for man ot hia age. square sshouldered and good six feet. Today he Is bent over and V orn his appearance is that of an Q tI
 fna z K. S althou sh therp is evidence fhat fl1fs condl ltf0n $ Physical and not mental. TO aook into Mrs Wilson facas there is ari unmistakable sharpness. which is indicative that his interest in affairu of state is keen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
A LITERARY CASUALTY

Echeek-by-jowf with their authors, mutual. K admiring and doing their literary los. rolling in full view of the public!
 In the days of itsf fame The Atn- enaeum was strongest in history art' poetry and in it's reports on foreign pulp lications, notably the French. With re- gard to his choice of writers for Tne Athenaeum, it is said that Sir Charles Dilke was always on the side of thp man who had complete knowledge Of hisl subject" One of his editors stated thae Sir Charles .'disapproved of anything fan- cifui in style or any display of sent-. 1nent." But this did not mean that ns leaned to the dry and pedantic discuss sions of his one-time rival, The Acadr emy, in which, as Andrew Lang OF served, there was always going on 'son's obscure quarrel about the Hittites-
 The Athenaeum is now to be merged with The London Nation. That aerid, n,xfity and intellectual journal cou4A stand large infusion of sweetness anu light. It is to be feared, however, that in tho process of blending The Athenaeuna will turn sour and become no better than "a dark lanthorn of the spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

From the New York Times.
 fN EMOvAL of <an ancient landmark
 lNx is seen in the announcement fro1o 0A London that the Athenaeum E to cease separate publication. The disap- pearance of this weekly. nearly 100 years old, is to be reckoned among the literary casualties of the last few years. duo to the higher costs of printing and to changing popular tastes. During the timo whom Sir Charles Dilke was pro prietor and directing mind of The Athe- naeum it attained its greatest reputation for scholarly review of books. The property had long been in the Dilke fam lily. It was. acquired by Sir Charles grandfather in 1sac. when The Athe- naeun,, though just born, was neverthe- less dying.s' The first Dilke took his duty to the public with great soiemnity. He '.withdraw altogether from general society," This was "in order to avoid making literary acquaintances which might either prove annoying to him or Ibe supposed to compromise the indepen- dencs Of his journal Compare that with the present generation of joviai critics,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19

and mills were offered bonuses for prompt delivery? The dumping of that amount of steel on the present market will affect the steel trade much more than it would have done last year.
 The time to have sold all the stuff remaining over from the war was just as soon as the war was over and the various departments could take stock of their needs and declare the surplus. Postponing the sale of war stuff on the plea of various lines of business that they would be injured was never a good one. It was impos- sible for the government to fix any date at which these accumulations could be disposed of to suit individual interests. The thing to do was to dispose of them at the earliest pos sible date so as to get them out of the way of trade in the shortest time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
Daylight Saving on
 Common Consent Basis

@1 ELMA business men propose a .0 plan of daylight saving based on popular consent, rather than law. The Kiwanis, Exchange and Rotary clubs will consider the plan and, as public sentiment is said to be in favor, it will probably be the vogue of Sel- ma after April 1.
 In brief, the plan is to rise in the morning at o'clock instead of and to shut up shop in the evening at 5 instead of 6. That will start the busi- ness day one hour earlier in the morning and end it an hour earlier in the evening. Clocks are not to be disturbed. Railroad schedules will not be affected. It. can be done as smoothly as oil flows, provided the citizens of Selma cooperate.
 There never was reason why man should make himself the slave of a clock. He made the clock and it should be his servant. Primarily man is the creature of nature, and nature has decreed night and day without reference to the hands of clock. When the days are longer and day light comes earlier. it is natural to rise at an earlier hour. For the same reason it is natural to cease work earlier in the evening.
 Sclmians have approached the mat ter from the standpoint of common sense and promise to bring about a solution without the friction that law entails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
AMrcABLE BARGAIN

Are you a burgler-an honest-to-so sood- ness burgiar?" asked the householdef who discovered stranger helping him- self to the family silver.
 Well, I oughter be- growled the in- truder, as he wheeled around and covered the householder with pistol, which was quite unnecessary. as that gentleman was unarmed "Ive been 20 years at dis busi- ness.'
 You are just the man I've been look. ing for. I was writing detective story upstairs when heard a noise down here. Let the silverware alone and give me an interview on the gentle art of burglinsI and I'll make you present of quart of good red whisky"
 Promise me you won't try no tricks an I'll take yer up on dat proposition, boss Dis junk ain't got any more vaius to me.
 A MODERN VIEW. There was an old woman who lived ill
 shoe,
 She had so many children she didn't
 know what to do. But many leading feminists who passed
 upon her case Declared that kind of motherhood was
 truly disgrace.
 
 ONE OF THE RULES. 'what is the secret of a. successful DO. litical career?"
 Tor one thing, said the practical poli- tician, with crafty smile, you've got to convince the plain people that you lie awake at night worrying about the.r troubles, but never make the mistake cf doing it., PAUL COON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
J Dispatch to the Baltimore WASHINGTON. February 1B.- / President Wilson went to the
 executive offices today for

executive offices today for American.
 the first time in IT months, walking from the White House, distance of 800 yards, and back again, in order to
 preside at meeting of the cabinet in the regular cabinet room. It probably
 will be the last cabinet meeting held with such formality during the Wilson administration.
 MT. Wilson walked to the executive
 offices through the White House grounds shortly before 4:3o the time
 fixed for tho cabinet session, and re-,
 mained there for an hour and a half
 all the members had gone when he
 started back to his room Throughout the meeting Mr. Wilson remained seat
 ed in the Presidents chair at the head of the long table in the cabinet room. The walk from the White House to the executive offices and back is the longest the President has taken since ho became i'll during the swing
 around the circle,'' more than a year ago, on behalf of the League of Ma
 tions. He has been walking, of course, for months, but as rule it merely has
 amounted to- q few steps to and from lone of the White House automobiles.
 Very few persons have seen MT. son walk. although naturally on motor
 rides and on two occasions when he has visited the theatre within the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-19
From the Kansas City Star

From the Kansas City Star.
 157N HE swiss thfsat to withdraw Iron
 the x.sasue of Nations. on grounds
 ~ mt must seem slisht to thoe1 who really took the brotherhood cf man oncspt fur ths real soeds. raiees answ tha ouostipn as to what ths binding fierce ok tha leasua h actually worth.
 rAe ewass have become heated becaupe |the league wants to move troops across their territory to Wilma. where p'eoe- |scite is to bs held. and everybody knows that in the present brotherly attitude ok peoplee toward each other trocps afe necessary wherever voting eoes on' otherwiss one brother might slip over . padAsd rsgistration list on the other. Tho league h eombating thu aelf-oe' termination Of tho sWiss by threatenlns |to withdraw the necfetariat fron sne Gsneva hotel. where 1t is now eAe o1.' \ customer. thereby again desnenstra as.ns how the league mikes for tho best feslllne in all human bosoms. This thrSaf essz s acutely to tho sWise heart for tneS ps !. \. Of that indu6trious country ers al wrapped ID .in thsir hotslH hsy ars ths nation's pride, snd whils n esns' N countries small boys trys to 9rew up N bs prsmiers and presideats9r psrnsp are saxisnsd to be peats ahd 1so xriters axiss iods dream of bslns ma lor1s. IL own : hpeel ma have Amerf- c.r tss,r,sfs cons md oeder hFeakfast |.- t,.S ssy,,ex,S 6Ssrlooliuu the lake Is as hIrn ,a sinSition evsF sodss h say right |svi1a Iroes( Te haxa the lea6ns auis |a sw,Se holsls xor ons n BEusssls or 1hs |Yy.e,,. vu6l1 Se snn4loeal humlliation. sn1 rosslbly pro4 luce : netienal diacit.
 Az1 yok oa s1ch shely foundne'eas aoss |ths iseeue sem to bs huilded. awtt- "a srSs,,d = IT m lssxue. csrtainly; ' bsilsxse n, III prinslpl6o and n peWe |1S r.skS csunfries' q ths thinre tkey SSIinI1 Ss m Is fsa3ess sht eannes Sszisif I>6i5ts irsouo v netst srs< M