davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

We'll. that is what happened to me.
I wanted TO be outside and doing
things, not tied up inside a prison.
And the fact that I have escaped a
number of times does not mean that 1
am any better able to perform feats
of this kind than many others-it
means only that I was placed in that
position and 1 did my level best to get
away. You know the result
Il am not Dragging about it. Don't
think that. My advice to every man,
woman and child is to stay away from
a career of crime. But I am what 1
am and it is too late to change the
things that already have occurred.
Wants to Play Fair.
'I told Sheriff Montgomery here
that I have seventy-five years in
prison staring me in the face and that
he had better keep a mighty good
watch on me- 1 want to shoot square
with him. He has his warning. Now
it is up to him. I'll take a long
chance to make my get away.
IF 1 can beat the sheriff, that is
fair enough, and if they get me in
anything 1 undertake, why. that's fair
enough, too.
I'VE are playing a game of chess
come out loser 50 far. But all that
ask is, that nobody shoot me until
they feel that 1 am in danger of shoot
ing somebody else. If they wait for
that, 1 am going to live a long time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
TO CUT Grain RATE
Ten Per Cent r. .R. Rate Reduc-
tiOn on Farm Products.
New Schedule Costs Carriers
S55,OOO,OO9, Estimated.
EFFECTIVE WITHIN TEN DAYS
Move Will Relieve Business De-
preston, Says Cuyler.
All Future Wage Disputes to
the Federal Board.

New York, Nov. 17.-An immediate
reduction of 10 per cent in carload
freight rates on farm products for a
period of six months was agreed upon
today by executives of the railroads of
the United States.
Announcing the decision, Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, president of the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives, stated that
any reductions in such rates made
since September 1, 1920, were to be
included in the 10 per cent and that it
would be put into effect without wait
ing for a cut in wages.
Figures Are Quoted.
The freight rate cut will apply thru
out the entire country except on traf-
fic moving wholly within New Eng
land. 1t was expected that the new
rate would be effective within ten
days, as the railroads, it was said, had
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission thru their general counsel. to
authorize the change on one day s
notice. The reduction will cost the
railroads about S55,O00,000 it was
estimated.
1.-The railroads have already re-
duced freight rates substantially from
the level established by the commits
sion in August, 1922 Mr.. CuyIer's
statement sai6. THE reductions al
ready made are estimated, as accur-
ateIy as can be, to involve a loss of
revenue at the rate of $175, 1000 900 to
$2OO,O0O,O00 annually. These reduc-
tions on many roads represent a loss
much greater than any corresponding
saving realized from reductions in
wages already effected"
Want Rehearing ON Hay and Grain
The new rates are applicable to car
loads of wheat, corn, oats, other grain,
flour and meat, hay, straw and alfalfa
manufactured tobacco, cotton. cotton
seed and products. except cotton seed
oil and cotton seed meal; citrus fruits
other fresh fruits. potatoes, other
fresh vegetables, dried fruits and veg
etables, horses and mules. cattle and
calves, sheep and goats, hogs, poultry,
eggs, butter and cheese, and wool.
It also was decided by resolution tc
apply to the interstate commerce
commission for a rehearing of the hay
and grain case.
Relieve Business Depression.
Mr.. Cuyler said the railroads were
relying on the public for effective aid
in bringing about the necessary reduc-
tions in labor and other transportation
costs, and that they hoped for labor
cooperation. He declared the rail-
roads had taken the first step to re
lieve existing business depression and
had given an earnest example of their
purpose to reduce rates and to relieve
at the earliest practicable moment, so
far as reasonably possible, the public
transportation burden.
The executives adopted a resolution
/ to the effect that in the event of dis
agreement between the railroad Off
Gals and their employees in conference
on wage reductions, the necessary
steps under the law would be to apply
to the railway labor board for quick
action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
FINISH FATTY JURY TODAY
Little Chance for Actual Trial Start
Before Next Monday.

San Francisco, Nov. while pros
poets seemed bright for completion
late today of jury in the Arbuckle
case Indications were that the intro
duction of testimony would not be-
gin until Monday. Opening statements
of counsel are expected to occupy all
the Intervening court sessions. Twelve
temporarily accepted jurors. three Of
them women, were in the box when
court adjourned last evening
Roscoe Arbuckle. comedian, who is
ON trial for nanslaugl1ter as a result
of the death of Virginia Rappe. ac-
tress. appeared in court attired in i
new suit of dark gray instead Of the
usual blue. and spent the hours toy
ing with a scrap of elastic and gazing
into space
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
BoMBARDED WITH LIGHTNING.

Fort Smith. Ark. Nov. 17.-Severa1
houses and business buildings were IN
ruins today as the result of a bonn
bardme 1T of bolts of lightning during
a severe storm last night. Six fires
were started by the lightning, and the
loss was estimated at $500, 900.
The largest fire was in the Fort
Smith Comprsss company storage
shed, where 5000 ba les of cotton
burned Two residences and two busi-
ness buildings were damaged Four
trained horses perished in a stable
which was burned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
RAIN OR SNOW DUE TODAY
Not Much Change in Temperature.
Says Weather Man.
rODAYs TEMPERATUREs.


' Protect all thirty six hour shipments
north and west against a temperature
OF - degrees. East and south 81.
Rain or snow tonight and Friday is
the promise of Meteorologist Flora. On
account of the temperature remaining
near freezing. it is not known whether
rain or snow will fall. says thesweather
man. The west part of the near cold
wave passed to the north of Topeka.
The rain prospects were better today
than any time for a month. Rain is
needed very badly in western Kansas.
The weather was unsettled this morn
ing In practically all the country east
of the Rocky mountains. The tenn
perature will not go above 40 degrees
today or Friday and viii drop to about
50 degrees tonight
The temperature made a drop of SO
degrees between 2:30 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon and s o'clock this morn
ing. The drop was made from "A to
35 degrees
Altho no measurable rain had
fallen, it vas raining at Dodge City
this morning. st. Joseph. No, re-
ceived a rain of OF OF an inch and
Continued on Pcge Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
GOVERNOR CANNOT ATTEND
Conferences in Washington Prevent
Allen From Going TO Manhattan.

Governor Allen will not be able to
deliver the principal address at the
dedication of the new engineering
building at the state agricultural col
leGe Saturday. The Kansas governor
will be detained in Washington be
cause of conferences in the national
capital.
Emmett D. George. private secre-
tary to the governor, today received a
telegram stating that the governor
would not return to Kansas until next
week. Notice that the governor could
not participate in the dedication cere-
monies have been sent TO the agricul-
tural college officials at Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
JAIL PRETTY. ROSSVILLE GIRL
Liberty Belle Nedeau Charged With
Carving Concealed Weapons.

Miss Liberty Belle Nedeau, pretty
lS-year-Old ROssvile girl, was arrested
this morning by Robert PenIeton and
Oscar Perkins. deputy sheriffs. on a
warrant charging her with carrying
concealed weapons. She was commit
ted to the county Jail.
Miss Nedeau is said to be a pal of
Miss Opal Lambert, also of Rossville,
who was recently arrested on a charge
of assaulting Miss Lottie Bixby Miss
Lambert is also in the county Jail. The
two young women are alleged to have
gotten into fight during an argument
over a boy friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
BANK BANDITS WERE CAREFUL
Did Not Disturb Bloomington, Kan.
CItizens-Took 500 in Cash.

Salina, Kan, Nov. 17.-Robbers en-
tered the First State bank at Bloom
ington, Osborne county, early this
morning and blew the vault, securing
800 in cash and $3,700 in registered
bonds.
They then looted almost every store
and public building in the town. Sc
curing goods valued at several thou
sand dollars.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when storekeepers found tills
opened and stocks scattered topsy-
turvey.
Several resid ents said they heard a
disturbance at 2:3O o'clock this morn
ing but did not suspect a robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
BANDITS USE WET BLANKET.
Kidnap Chicago Bank Messenger an.
Steal All Banks Mail.

Chicago, Nov. 17@Thowing a wet
blanket over his head, four bandits to-
day kidnapped John Rebel. a messen-
ger for the Northern Trust company.
drove him to Lincoln park and robbed
him of q pouch containing unregis-
tered mail belonging to the bank.
Bank officials We're unable to esti-
mate the amount of the loss but pre-
d-cted it would be small. They said
they were expecting no valuable con
signments in the mail today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Protect all thirty-siX hour shipments
north and west against a temperature
of - degrees. East and south 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
EmpIoys Aiany Farmers.

ct is a common thing for one OF
the workers in these factories to say
what time he wants to lay off for .
day or so 70 dig his potatoes or har-
vest his wheat. We always let them
off and are glad to do It, because.
contrary to the common belief, our
men do not spend their lives doing the
(ContlDUed on Page gix.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Continued on page six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17
County Engineers Talk Shop.

Technical aspects of the county
lEineer's job were discussed by the
ff,nnfinrei m naRe SIx
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Louis. Stalfings. Smith, McLaushlin.
Morton. Harris. Hubbard. Johnson.
Watson. Van Dyke, Ed Emery. An
thony Emery. the Rev. and Mrs. c.
p. Emery and the hostess.
An informal dinner dance was
planned by the ladies OF the Golf club
In honor of their husbands and enjoyed
Thursday evening. American flags and
the National colors were used In deco
rations. the hours being filled with
genuine pleasure. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Bressler. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Reitemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs
]. l. Tomlinson. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Arbaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Biddall. Mr.. and
r. Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Finn
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Shonsbyc. Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Downen. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gleason. DR.. and Mrs. y. D.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Dr.
Mrs. f. weinhausen. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs r. Walmsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tyler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. F. +.
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flutchcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Marvin. Mr.. and
MIS-. II. u. OeI1enne, AT. ana Mrs. H.
II. WINNER. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cor
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barber. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II.
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis. Nr.
and Mrs. C. N. Powers. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ Allan Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. =. w.
Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGovern.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jchle, Mr.. and Mrs
Shalianberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Gunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Gillette. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Cessna. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Nuckols,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Forbush. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stanko. Mr.. and Mrs. D. 2. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brooms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Broome. Miss Tuttie. Miss Mar
ion Nuckols. Miss Beuchanan. Miss
Lucille Creel. Miss Ciarissa Hoover.
Miss johnson, Miss Mary Breckenridge.
Miss Ruth Davis. Miss Dena Coylc.
Messrs. Ray ortner. NJ. Merwin, chas.
Haines. q. C. Jones. Harry. Lcddy, Dr.
snedec. John Griffith, DR.. j. w.
Thompson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
A PROPHECT OF 1914

Ambassador Walter II. Page wrote
q memorandum early in August, 1914.
that In tho light OF later events seems
almost propheticai 1t Is rs follows:
Bachelors Farm. Ockham. Surrey.
Sunday, August :. 1914.
Tho Grand Smash Is come. Last
night the German Ambassador At St
Petersburg handed the Russian Gov
crnment a declaration of war.
Today the German Government
asked the United States to take its
diplomatic and consular business In
Russia In hand. Herrick. our Am
bassador in Paris. has already taken
tho German interests there.
It Is reported in London today that
the Germans have invaded Luxem-
burg and France.
Troops were marching thru London
Squier camc out to luncheon. He
sees no way for England to keep out
of it. There ID no way. II she keep
out, Germany Will lake Belgium and
Holland. France would be betrayed
and England would be accused OF for
saking her friends.
People came 10 the. Dmbassy all day
today (Gundayl. TO learn how the,
can got to the United Stltes-a rather
hard question TO answer. I thought
several times of going In. but Greene
and Squier said there was no need oi
it People merely hoped VIC mighi
tell them what We can't tell them.
Returned travellers from Paris re-
port indoocribable confusion-peopls
unable to obtain beds and fighting for
seats in railway carriages.
It's been hard day here. I have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
The Clubs
Indian Summer

I have climbed tho Meije in winter
and have never thought Of home;
have followed Springs grsen foot
prints up tho valley Of the Rhone;
I have loved July at Fano and October
on the Rhine
But there's Indian Summer only in
the only land that's minsl
Comes the bracing air At dawnins,
keen forerunner of the frost;
Come the morning intimations that the
flower hour 10 lost:
Then-the blue of skies Apriltan then-
the languor OF mfd-June;
And there's summer-Indian Summer
all the lazy afternoon.
Apple-warming A sunshine mellow. fit
erred thru the singing trees;
Brown Of garnered fields turned yell
low to the droninS OF the bees:
August recollections warning OF the
suow that's mono too near:
It's the Seasons' coronation, the en-
thronement Of tho year.
No mans else but ours that pageant;
1t is native; it's our own.
Part and parcel of our fathers. flesh
OF our flesh, bone Of bone;
What is best-ahead forgathered, what
Is bcst-that's-gone revives-
And there's always Indian Summer In
the autumn Of our lives!
BY Reginald Wright Kaufman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes xuu yea.s - ar
to worn. faded skirts. waista. coats.
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ingH. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions 80 simple
any woman can put new, rich. fadeless
col6rs into her worn garments or drap-
cries even II she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then your material will come out
right. because Diamond Dyes are guar
snteed not to streak. spot. fade. or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk.
or whether 1t is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

]. L. Tomlinson. Mrs John Acdovern
Mrs. l. s. Bressier and Mrs. George
Gleason WIN be hestesses'
Miss Bernice Sharp will bs hostess
at the regular meeting of the Beta
90 'A ' r.
Mrs. J. J. Callahan. Mrs. John Dunn.
Mrs. r. F. McAlpin will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society Of Sacred Heart
orphanage In Fishers Hall. s25h
South Union avenue. next Thursday
afternoon.
The entertainment committee Of tho
Pueblo Golf club have announced a
dinner and matinee dance to be en-
j0yed on rhankssiyins Day.
The Pueblo Rotary club has an
nounced that Ladies' Night will be
enjoyed at the Minncqua Country club
on Tuesday evening. December 6.
This will be for members OF families OF
members only. No Euesst'.
Mrs. Clyde o'Neai. 2i2s Court street,
Friday afternoon. November Is.
i. i.
Madison schwer invited his youthful
friends to his home yesterday after
noon to celebrate his s.xth birthday.
The rooms were Frightened with l<l-
looms. and favors that delight the
hearts OF all children were pulled out
of wonderful Jack Iorner pie.
Games. music and dancing were mtr-
rily enjoyed by the following children:
Charles and John Patterson, William
and Margaret Schwer, Robert and Max
Freed, Betty Olson. Ruth Macdonald.
Jack Linsley, Frederick Rullen. Glen
Tyler. George Mccarthy. Burwell and
Margaret Pope. Rosemary ind Wilbur
Pryor, Martha Lou Rosennuer, Olivia
Suhre, Creston Taubc. Ra,ph and Flor
cnce Bergstrcsser. Myla Jeia Thomas.
Lillian Quaries. Arnold Withers, Ne
well Ballreich. John Meston, Robert
Cast. Betty Diamond, Louise aud Man.
ming Moore. Dorothy Hcary. Jean
Dorer.
The A. c. A. met at tho home of
Mrs. Frank J. Henry yesterday alter
noon when luncheon was served at.
o'clock. Later. Lady Ann Azycpstian.
a guest. spoke on the subject Of Near
East Relief" and DR.. T.. -. Uu-hard
gave talk on Cancer" Those pres
ent werc: Mrs. A.. ID. Foroush, Mics
Maude Greasy. Miss Gilliland. Miss
I.avius white, Mrs. y. J.. Taylor. Mis.
Garnctt. Mrs. Willard Smart. Miss
May Anderson, Mrs. Ida McMorris.
Mrs. Robert 1nnes. Mrs. William Jthlc,
Mrs. scegar, Mrs. Carl Stowe. Mrs.
Stephan, Mrs. Roland WINNER. Mrs.
Guy Hopkins. Mrs. Edmund Thomp-
son. Mrs. Phillip Wood. Mrs. Roy
Rose. Mrs. II. Y. Mcintyre, Mrs. Carl
Maynard. Mrs. Sperry Packard.
r r r
Mrs. r. J. Reilly enjoyed the pres
cuce Of twenty-four friends in her
home Thursday afternoon. white
chrysanthemums adorned the living
room, and while some of the guests
played Bridge. others chstted 3ieasant-
IL over their ncedlework. Mrs. Ray
mond Mccarthy, accompanied by Miss
Edna Hawke. cnlivened tha hours with
Two lovely vocal selections.
+ + 4.
Miss Rebecca Emery delightfully."- en-
tcrtained at a Halloween party at her
home. In order to gain entrance TO
the house guests had to shake hands
with determined ghost. Tho rooms
were decorated In colors suggestive Of
Halloween. Those present were:
Miss Elsie Lindstrom, Miss Pauline
Price. Miss Beatrice Preston. Miss
Florence Delihanty, Miss Gladys
Bartle, Miss Ruth Dolph, Miss Rebccca
Emery, Miss Violet PaImateer, Miss
Elizabeth Towery, Miss Phyllis Emery.
Miss Marian Bartlc. Messrs. Geo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Even a sick child loves tho 'fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or II your
child Ia listless. cross, feverish. full OF
cold. or has collie. give a tcaspoonful
to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a
few hours you can SEQ for yourself
how thoroughly 1t works all tho con-
stipation poison. sour bile and waste
out OF tho bowels. and you have a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

l.. Wilder Monday night. Mr.. Fletch Z
er read a paper. entitled, "Recreation"}
which was listened to with pleasing {
interest and followed by an entertain
ing discussion.
Tho Guest Day OF the woman's club (
will be enjoyed on Wednesday artery
noon, November 10, in tho home of}
Mrs 6. G.. Gilman who will b as
sisted by Mrs. j. Arthur Phelps and{
Mrs. Harry j. Amiek. Tho following
program will be given:
Roll Call .............. Current Events(
Desirable Reforms In Our State Gov
ernment ..........Mr. B. F. Koperllk
Music.
Chapter r. p. f. o. will meet to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs. v. A Hagaman who will be as
sisted In entertaining by Miss Sophia
Harbison and Mrs. G. v. Kafr. There
will be talk by Prof. ]. f. Heating,
and the guests for the evening will be
tho B. I. LIS. -
The Clio club will meet next Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. @. Harvey
at o'clock when the following pro-
gram will be presented:
holl Cail -.-.--................. Proverbs
Egyptian Mystery.
The New Century club will meet
with Mrs. ]. d. King Tuesday morn
ing when Mrs. s. g. Cunningham will
conduct the study on The Modern
Russian Jew. Rubenstein, Tschaiko-
vsky and Rashminof will be dis
cussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Pitts IT. were
hosts at the meeting OF tho Twentieth
Century Round Table club Tuesday
night An interesting paper was read
by Mr.. Pitts on the subject Of THE
Menace to tho Modern Family which
was followed by animated discussion.
4. + +
The regular meeting OF the Nine
tcenth Century club was held with
Mrs. W. E. Mount Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs F. e. Wallace led the
round table discussion on Rural
School Question" Mrs W. =. Smiley
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Rheumatiim is pain only"

Rheumatism II pain only"
Not ono case in nifty requires inter-
nal treatment Stop drugging! Rnb
the misery right away! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL" di-
rectly into tho sore. stin joints and
muscles ud relief comes instantly
st. Jacobs OIL" conauers pain. 1t Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
a. RHEUMATIC PAIN 81
Rab It rigl1t ont. Try dts!

never disappoints and docs not blister
Timber up! Quilt complainingi Get
smru trial bottle of old-tims ''St.
Jacobs or at any. drug store and In
Just 4 moment you1. be FREQ from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness,
Don't suffer! Relief and = euro awaits
you. Get Il! "St. Jacobs or is Just
as good for sciatica. neuralgia. lum-
bago. b4ckAche. spralns and swsllings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
MOTHER. QUICK! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep 'Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine '>'California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for ba bies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must suy California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

a lot (not big lot either) OF routine
work on my desk which I mean to
do. But 1t has been impossible to
get my mind off this Great Smash. 1t
holds one In spite of ones self. re-
volve It and rcvolve it-of course get
ting nowhere.
1t win revive our shipping. In a
jiffy. under streas of general Euro
pean war. tho United States Senate
passed bill permitting American re-
gistry to ships built abroad. Thus
real emergency knocked tho old Pro-
tectionists out who had held on for
fifty years! Correspondinsly the poll
itiacl parties hero have agreed to sus-
pend their Homo Rule quarrel till
this war Is ended. Artificial struc-
lures fall when a real wind blows.
The United States is the only Great
Power wholly out Of it. The United
States. most likely. therefore. will be
able to play helpful and historic
part OF its end. 1t will give President
Wilson. no doubt. a great opportunity:
1t will probably help us politically and
1t will surely help w economically.
The possible consequences Gtagger
the imagination. Germany has stalk
ed everything on her ability to win
primacy. England and France Ito
say nothing OF Russfa) really ought
| to give her a drubbing. If they do
not. this side OF the world will hence
Germany. Germany will for long
time be In discredtt.
1 walked out In the night Q while
ago. Tho stars are bright. the night
is silent. the country Quiet--as quiet
as peace itself. Millions OF mon are
in camp and on warships. Will they
all have to fight and many of them
die--to untangie this network of
treaties and alliances and to blow off
huge debts with gunpowder SO that
the world may start aSainf
From The Life and Letters Of
Walter II. Page" in tho Worlds Work
for November.
+ i +
The Delphian siciety met Thursday
evening in Library Hall when Miss
Genevieve Eangdon was leader OF the
study, the subject of which wac His
tory Of Music-'
f. + r
Mr.. c. K. Fletcher entertained the
members OF the Monday Evening club
in the homo of Nj. and Mrs. Walter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Chry Kissng pretty daughter of Chicago
her
Chrisy big bunch of daisies to
of The general
desired to besow the famous French greet
Kssng having Travelled IN France
bccan and fled. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Continued on Next P.se>