davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

ed, $1,700.19; paid out S1,770.75;
leaving a deficit on June the first
of s7054.
From the above report the com.
munlty will be able to get some idea
Of the work the Social Service I'm.
ion is doing We cannot tell all, be.
cause so many thirSs enter into this
kind of work that can't be made pub.
lie. But from what is printed our
people will be able to see that IL it
were not for work the Social Ser
vice Union is doing many of our PEG.
pie would suffer.
Our work will not be as heavy
during the summer months IS it
has been during the period just
passed. But there is always need i'll
a community such as any city is. We
need more contributions to wipe
ont the deficit and to carry on our
work during the summer. During
the summer months the largest part
Of our work is IN relieving the sick
and caring for the wants of needy
little children. We ought 30 re-
UitiHpti iHdt AIie hot SuHilhci HlOlti7
are the hardest for mothers and
little children. We appreciate the
Increasing help you have been Civ
ing us up until now. and we ask
ven to continue to help us.
Leave all contributions with Mr..
WeIer w Trout. at the Peeps
Trust Company. who is the treasurer
Of the society
Respectfully submitted,
A. NJ. GLUCK, President
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
DELIGHTFUL
FESTAL EVENT

Mr.. George w. Hess, Of Hancock.
who makes his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Breakall. was very much
surprised when those estimable
PEOPLE gave him a dinner in honor
Of his 18th birthday, The table
was laden with all the good things
to eat. Everyone enjcyed them
selves very much Those present
were his sister, Mrs Morgan An
derson Mr.. and Mrs L, ". Har.
mon, Mr.. and Mrs, c. J, Alther and
sons, Glenville and Vincent Wild.
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs D, w. Fockler.
Mr.. Earl Anderson, Mr.. Howard
Harmon and Mr.. William Piper.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
CHARACTERS
IN THE PLAY

As much interest is being mani
tested in the approaching High
school play Peg O. My Heart" t.
be presented at the Apollo Tuesday
night, the cast of characters is publ
lished today, viz:
Mrs Chichester, Esther Homer
Footman. (Jarvis). Paul Ropp
Ethel (Mrs Chichester's daugh-
teri. Helen Trimhle
Alaric (Mrs Chichester's SOM. Ed
mund Hoke.
Christian Brent. Frank II. Kline
Peg. Anne Thompson.
Montgomery Hawkes., Harry Lee
Doll
Maid. (BennetO, Mildred Still
well.
Jerry, Albert Geyer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

lilies. numbering 123 persOn3, were
under our care.
Rent was maid for family. Milk
was bought for a ,sidow who was
II 3 weeks. 3 pairs OF new shoes
we're bought for school children.
10 pairs of secondhand shoes were
given out. II persons we're given
105 secondhand garments. There
we're 5 REQUESTS for homes for chill.
dren. IT families were aided with
helm in tho vav NJ advice. There
were 81 reonests for work. Work
was found for & men and 7 girls. IS
calls and famiiv VISITS we're made.
: persons gent donations Of clothing
and shoes ? nersons sent dona-
t,oas of notatoes and vegetables. 2
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
TWO EXECUTIONS
SLATED NEXT MONTH
Hobart Grimm And Jacob
lutz Will Die,

Two executions are slated 10
take place in the state prison at
Moundsville during the month of
July,
Jacob Lutz was sentenced in the
Taylor county circuit court a few
days ago to die on the gallows on
Friday, July -, for the murder OF
Chief of Police Phillips, of Graf.
ton in January. 1919
Hobart C'Pittsbur2h") Grimm IS
tie other man to die next month.
Grimm was convicted of the MUIR
der of millionaire wire manufac-
iurer of Pittsburgh in Brooke coun.
ty. Two accomplices received 90
year sentences and third life
sentence for the crime.
Grimm will be the first man to
die on a Thursday in the state pris.
on at Moundsville The custom has
been to execute on Friday in Wet
Virginia, and the action of the
Brooke county court in naming
July Z as the date for Grimms exc
cution is the second departure
from the custom in the history OF
the state
Twice Lutz has fought his way to
the state supreme court with an ap.
peal. but the case has been remand
ed TO the Taylor circuit court
Lutz is As years old and a white
man. He was granted new trial in
Taylor county upon his first appeal
to the state supreme court. but was
again convicted. A third time he
was granted a new trial by the SUI
preme court on appeal, with the
same result. Lutz is still hopeful
that he can gain clemency.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
EMMER1S
u

jured man was given attention by
DR.. J. NJ. Goodman. Immediately
afterward the three men continued
on their journey to Baltimore.
MIR. Lipsic stated that he had ap-
proXimately 1000 dozen eggs on the
truck. The eggs were boxed in
cases of so dozen each. As nine of
the cases Were smashed, 1t is esti-
mated that 270 dozen were destroy
ed. As eggs are selling for about
"A cents dozen. the loss in the
cost OF eggs was about S64S0.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
BOY coNFEssEs

Charged with robbing the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad station at
keedysyille. Md. William Griffith
is, Brunswick. Md. and Harry Nil.
Ter, 80, formerly of Baltimore. were
arrested while walking along the
railroad tracks at Gapland by rail
road detectives and taken TO Hag
erstown that afternoon. Griffith it is
alleged. made a confession and eX-
Onerated Miller.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
SOCIAL SERVICE IN
ITS MONTHLY REPORT
80 Families Cared For During
M0nth-123 Persons.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Social Service Union was held
on Friday evening at the Y. NJ. G..
A building at 80 o'clock. Members
present. Rev. A. VI Gluck. DR.. w.
c. Taylor. DIR. f. G Wagner. Mrs
{ w. Link M. Frank A. Minor. Mir
S O. Rogers, and Mrs Maude Nh
son. the general secretary. TIL
minutes OF the last meeting welr
lad and approved.
The general secretary then reaI
s- reports for the months of Apr
ID May.
During the month of April 80 fam
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13

Subscribe FOR the alartinsburg
Journal and pay rs cents every
two weeks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
VISITED RELATIVES.

Mrs Hunter Swan, Mrs. Charles
Gouker. Miss Mary Bowen and Mr.
Carl Kramer. of Washington; Mrs
James Hopper and daughter, Miss
Alice, and Mrs Ella Powell who
have been visiting their cousins
Mrs. Lorena Brenner and family, OF
East Moler avenue, have returned
to their homes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT DIAMOND DYES

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get a poor dye that
streaks, spots, fades and ruins your
goods. Every package of Diamond
Dyes contains simple directions for
home dyeing or tinting any new,
rich, fadeless color into garments or
draperies of any material No mis-
takes, No failures 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS,

Master George Crawford. of North
Mountain was operated upon at the
Kings Daughters hospital this
morning. Mrs. C. W. Grove gave
birth to son. and Mr.. J. F. Burk-
mart. Of Hedges ville and Mrs. Daisy
Mason were admitted
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
FINED 5000 FOR HAVING BOOZE

Following the breaktu- of .ae seal on the bonded car of the White Pass on the night of Sept. I@ya, when d case of liquor consigned Co George Brown ar Log Cabin. B. C.. was raA- cen. Charles Huddiuoty WAS .akeu tu- to custody. after the cuHoas oaI- cals had made a search of his cab in. and the charge of having liquor in his possession in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law lodged a-atus. him.
 Last Saturday he was orncgHr Aa-
 fore u. $. Commissioner Ward for la hearing. and he plead guilty to thc charge. Judge Ward read tho IaN
 to the prisoner. and mmcdiagg.g sentenced him to pay a fine of Sgou
 and costs. This was too mach for Huddnott to put mp. so he will pay .thc fine at the rate of S2.oo per day in the federal jail at Juneau. Special investigator tasseI arr'N. ed up from Juneau on the Esteheth lon Tuesday and. together with F. d. |Vuudewau, collector Of customs tol |the port of Skagway. went over the details of case. but found no eyt.
 deuce that would warrant holding 'Huddiuott as being implicated in tho breaking of the seal on the White 1 Pass car.
 1t is thought, however. that Hod. |dinott knows more than he IS will. ling to tell relative to the theft of the bonded liquor, and this may be
 forthcoming when he is questioned more minutely in Juneau. l lJr. Cassel took Huddinott to Ju.
 ueau on the Estebeth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
5.5 STRIKE
 IN T0.0VANA

Fairbanks. Sept 22.-The News .w..r ol Fairbanks received the fol- .l...e telegram from A. T. Coslett la m.u..r merchant of Brooks. Tol- .o..-u re-ardtue the recently re- .r..r.I Wilbur creek discovery: >aw ,ula. sunk ou Wilbur creek
 D. .o.. deep. Eighty dollars was u..u out of the hole. The hole s..ms Ga he in the old channel. I...rn.tg is excited over the best .wusnec. ever found in this camp. Samples of the gold are coUing to Ilarra-Es ou toutgGt's mail
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
ARM EMPLOYEES
 REDUCES MAIL EOBBEETE~

Washington. Sept. 22.-Pos.mas- CT General Hayes. issued an order to put arms in the hands of lho mai. train employees and they wor. a..." orders to shoot in case robbers --- tempted io hold up the mail trains According Co Postmaster Gnn.r- Hayes. this action has resulted m a reduction of the number of -ohnar- ies Of the mail
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
SwindIe Thru Sale
 of Army Trucks

"...... -.ur 22 Camp Lewis ..r... ....rn.rtys nave discovered . ..... sn.ea has been carried ou. a.... .... n.ea sold army trucks .H r.. .a-.a.luour plan. tae pur- ...s.. paving down part of the r.... .. ,.a r.m. the sale is made Ta. -aad..rs ar. satisfied with the nasm.a.s which they have h"rn able ta secure. Information of Ihr sw,u- uIa .... 9. ..a military uurhor,r- .u. ...# .. wI.ry of people who a.H mad. payments down on trucks .... .-r. To Ha delivered.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
FIGHTING IN
 PALESTINE

London. Sept. -E-Tao #0uoros- ter Guardian on.rnspoud.ur has W.T. cd his paper r... tHe Communists have staged a number ot explosions in Palestine which have resulted in The loss Dt 30 great many lives and much property Tn. wesr.ga also says that martial law has h.w pro- claimed in r.n Java district over taa many clashes that ta.a 'Hk"n place between the Jews and 'ra Nrans
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
FRIGHTFUL TOLL IN CHEMICAL EXPLOSION
More Than One Thousand Killed
 Outright and Many More Injured

NaycnCc. Germany, Sept, 22.- The Oppau disaster in which large chemical plant, one of the plants use led by the Germans in the prOduc-
 tiou of chemicals during the war, Wa, blown up. It is considered one of the greatest industrial disasters in the history Of the world. The dead now number about 1900 and . is estimated that as many as that arr injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
HOUSE TO TAKE
 THREE-DNN EEIE~S.~

Washington. Sept 2l.-,aaer . "Geulemau's Agreement the Hous. of Representatives Is to begin .m- mediataIy a series of threo-daE ..- cesses until October {, NaI. r.e Senate goes ahead 30, luu speed aa such measures as tax revision. rate acatjuu of the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Uuu-aE. the mu-oeer and allied drnr measures and the reCuudmg rmaw. Cana. tolls bills.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Suitor Suicides When
 Sweetheart MarrieS

Seattle. Sept. --.--Ma..H."s Lang a -ar sr.s~.u. is duu- B. .Hs .rn hand in San Fraue.s.r. .Hn. bad a sweetheart. Nar-.rn. Barton of Seattle. Last Friday la.s ..- hos. wau al the marr.aea Q. his sweet heart To Professor E...a Smal. Professor Small is .nHev.ar ol mathematics .r the lmEer-.. ol Wasuin-.au Lang aou-Hr t.". by poison.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
,lEl.~ WANT NEW
 niHASTEE ABOLISHED

".a.n-... S.ar -l.-luha" I..u..- .... sad. .u appeal -o The ......... .... H-.EgE ,lat the u... IT. ..... a- carried n The -Nr. .. I'll. .. ...--.u .na house 5c uhcr .-..u l.. ...- Is made that if the ..-. .a .- raw stands huromrs law. . ..n- ... .r.nGa. ruin ot Cuba
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Treaties Do Not
 Prevent War

Rome. Sept 22.-PoTo Benedict, addressed the members Of the Order of St Francis. who are gathered t" this city for an international .or- Eress. In his address. His Holiness declared that treaties of peace were signed by nations but iu spite ol these they continue to engage fin bloody conflicts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Wayouce. Sept 22-Treuch troops and volunteer workers toied all nigh, last night in an effort to eT- rr.ea.o The bodies of those who lose their lives in jhe destroyed chemi- cal r..a. The plant was a product O. rla war and lies in ruins, the bodies heinz buried in the debris
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Would Retain
 Philippine Control

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Gener~ Wood. in a report, summary O.. which was received by cable from him by the War Dcparrmeu. toa.. recommended trr retention ui t.e rlGGppme& under American d.1 u1- ul such a time as the Filumos have suown themselves rJpun.a @. s,t government.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
MINERS GET TOGETHER
 FOR BIENNIAL

indianapolis. Sept % -U.a hian- ntaj convention of rhe valod Niu- Workers of America was opened. X committee of the rwauty-slN uresi- dents of respective districts were appointed To negotiate 8 now wage scale with rhe operators. The pres eut agreement expires next April
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
PARIS PESSlNIINIIJ
 OVER INDEMNITY PAYMENTS

Paris. Sept -2.-.rar.s goN.rH- ueuJ circles are very poss.mts.e over the war indemnity lt Is tet Iere that Germany may go bank upt within the next year. and t., war indemnity will never he paid This is tine news given out thru tha Paris Temps, the government uG-aa
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Oil Workers Start
 Sympathetic Strike

Los Angeles. Sept 22.-Eight thousand oil workers in Southern California have voted a sympathetic strike. The men in the northern field arc out and the men in the sauH hope 10 aid their cause by go ing out in sympathy with them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Sentence Chiefs
 For Long Terms

,.-u ".-n. s.#aa Sept, 22.- ,. ..- G-.n...t .s ..e authorities -... e.s.a.... .. g.a pe.tg chiers .. ... -and u.ra .a a conspiracy P. ... r.a ..au chiefs because ot ...r .....r. n ..a American admin .-.#an U.. petty chiefs were -... and .nn..nr-L Sentences of
 .. ...r- a.ra -iyau the seven
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Paris. Sept 2l.-Accordins Co 6 message ta the Havas agency today, one thousand persons were Killed outright and several thousand iu- su~ad ar oppau, near Frankcnthal n the Rhine PaIatinate through an explosion in the chemical products plant
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Willard T. Harrison Of Seattle was named as collector Of Customs in the Seattle district, and Col. Mason Matthews Patrick was made Chic, of the Army Air Service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Washington, Sept 22.-F-asi-
 dent Harding has appointed Charles .W. PugsIey of Nebraska as assist .aut secretary Of Agriculture.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Washington. Sept. 2l.-The peace treaties with Germany. Hungary and Austria were sent 10 the Senate to- day by President Harding for rau- .fCation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
SENATOR BJESUM
 DEFEATED HANNA

Albuquerque, Sept 21.-Senator Holm O. Berson, Republican, hold ing appointment as successor to the late Senator Fall, defeated his op- p0aaut. Judge Richard Hanna, the Democratic nominee. in the senator iaI election held in this state yester- day. by five thousand votes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

.WANTED-Position as aeronauti- cal Engineer and Pilot for season
 1922. Several years experience.
 References. c. W. Denbo. Pierre, s. D. St
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan and get the news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Washington. Sept. 2l.-Docror John D. Prince. president of the Civil Service Commission in New
 Jersey, has been appointed minister Ito Denmark
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
MINIS UIEIlr OFFICIAL
 IN SEATTLE

O. r.e Uw..a .. Mines arrived this a.r..m- ..e .s.u was acromplu- ..a he U...rmaa Rhodes of the H..sn Cu.a@f.n. O. Mines and Min ... They ara our uu a tour of iu- ....r."-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
President Urges
 Congress to Speed

Washington. Sept 2l-Cougress ~amsamhled today. and immediately President Harding addressed them, urging rfa Senate leaders Co speed mp legislation SO that all imperative measures would pass before the end O. r.a Decent ber session.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
Pope Recognizes
 League of Nations

Geneva. Sept 2I.-The Pope has formally recognized the League of Nations and urges that the League usa ifs power and resources for the suee0rfag of the Russians.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
REQUESTS
 RESIGNATION

Seattle. Sept. 22.-The Federal District Attorney Of Seattle has re- signed on request from Attorney General Daughtery.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
FOUR WOMEN
 ON JURY

-.-.a. Sept -' The jury which .. .. -. |. ,an rial ot Aiauouey. ... IT,. a.aa indicted for Eillug .. ..t wife, has haru selected |.... ... n.-u. men and four Wo-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
PRESIDENT HARDING
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Sept 2I-Presideni Harding nominated Joseph g. Grew of Massachusetts as Minister 30 Switzerland.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
New Polish
 Cabinet Formed

Warsaw. s.nc -- X now Tollsa .....-. has a~nn formed la rah- .. * .a.u.t ag M ppui,uwashL
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Berlin. Sept. 2l.-The Local An .zagar announced this afternoon that
 more than one thousand persons were Killed iu the nitrogen eTplo-
 sion st Ludwjgshaven.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Wayeuce. Germany, Sept. 2l-As the result of a terrific explosion which occurred in the Badische An Hfu Fabrib works, more than one thousand people were killed and the town or Oppau entirely destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get eIl the news while ft is nswE.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Burns Poe of Tacoma has been a0- pointed collector Of Internal Revon- ue for the State Of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
BUT
 WORKING HARD

New York. Sept. 2l.-N has i"ro- ly come to light that at tln present, time there are severn, score .l -U. ropcan real title folk. uc.udms Baroua and Princess, now in his c... engaged in lowly jobs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan and get the news while tt i- news.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10

with her handkerchief. VINO could
with thrill OF horror Of collectors
who might have learned of her mis-
fortune and descended vulture-like to
pick the bones. But the thought was
foolish, and she put it out OF her head.
COurageOusly she went to the door and
opened it. 1--WE don't serve after
s." she was beginning, when she
stopped with little gasp. "Oh-it's
YOU" she exclaimed.
Into the small circle Of light cast
by the desk lamp stepped the young
man-her erstwhile star boarder.
"Yes." he replied ungrammatically.
tits me-" Then he looked at her
sharply, and then at the open ledger.
you've been crying!" he accused.
IL have not !" she exclaimed In
dignantly. Who was this youth to
accuse her Of shedding tears? But
For a moment she braved 1t out, and
then overstrained nature gave way.
Down went her head on the desk and
her sobs broke forth.
"Oh, there isn't any use!" she ex-
claimed despairingly. "Everythings
gone wrong-the Blue Rose II Q fail-
ure. and so am I-nothing's been right
since you left" she stopped, hor.
rified at what she had said. But the
young man laughed out, and suddenly
she found herself in his arms, listening
to words that made her feel happy all
over.
Dear" the young man was saying.
you remember those diagrams I
worked on so much? Well, they were
plans for a new invention Of mine
and it's a big success! came bach
to tell you about it-and to tell you
that I've been in love with you for two
months, but I didn't want to say any.
thing till was sure that my machine
would go; and it has-and I've come
back for you!"
Smiling through her tears, she looked
up at him.
Il knew that my life would be Z
success-if you came back!" she said
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
GAIN FROM PUREBRE2 SlRES
Well-sred Yeariins Steers Outweigh
Three-Year-oids in Nevada-Fssd
Cost 10 Same.

MY steers as yearlings go over the
scales at from twelve hundred to
twelve and a quarter. The ordinary
scrub steers 60 out Of here as three
year-olds weighing from eight to nine
hundred" With this comment in a
letter to the United States Department
Of Agriculture, q stockman In Elko
county. New, points out the benefits
which he has derived from the use Of
purebred sires.
I'm my opinion" he adds, "even in
this country everyone should breed
some purebred strain. Nevertheless
the scrub bull dominates even in the
face Of facts and figures. The average
ranchman does not take into consider
alton that 1t costs no more to produce
q good animal than it does to produce
. scrub, and the purebred is cheaper
in the long run"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
SEES CHANDLER AS ENGLAND
Why Hotel Waiter TypIfies Britannia
In the Eyes Of American Visitor
to London.

Sometimes in thinking Of England
typifed, it is not as Britannia, a lady
with helmet and trident, but a.
Chandler. Chandler is an old friend
Of many visits. II ever I come to Loni
don and do not find Chandler. 1t will
be as II the Nelson column were miss
ing, or the Mansion house, or London
bridge.
This time my first greeting wasa
"Well, Chandler. you had my friend,
Mr.. D., stopping with you recently.
Eyes, sir" said Chandler, continuing
to polish the table top; you mean the
H'american gentleman who was alj
ways calling for a double Scotch and
soda" There is an engaging cando1
about Chandler. assured him Of the
accuracy Of his surmise.
Chandler is the smoking-room waltz
er Of an old hotel facing Trafalgar
square, a hotel that has been much
patronized in the past by Americans
who selected 1t for its British atmoS'
phere and afterward, when it hap
pened to be winter, cursed it for it1
lack of steam heat. piling on hand.
bags for additional bed clothing. az
the atmosphere" seeped, foglike.
through the wall. Oh, yes, it is thA
hotel that has not changed since VII,
liam the ConQuerOr reQuisitioned its
best bedroom after the battle Of Has
tings and Charles II hid in Its chin,
ney.
had last seen 1t In late 1915. This
year, upon arriving in London, l APP
preached the entrance with a SINKING
Of heart. What strange faces had
come to replace the old familiar ones
What renovations and alterations ha5
been wrought? There were no reno.
vatiOns or alterations. There were M
strange faces. A new wrinkle or TIVE
in the doorman's wsatherbeaten counl
tsnance. A streak Of white In the head
porter's hair. Then Chandler. Hil
dropping mustache dropped little
more; the stoop Of his shoulders wa
a little more accumulated; the blu
coat with the brass buttons a little
shabbier and SINNER. But it was the
| same coat.
"Why, Chandler. nothing has
changed! You are all the same here
except the German head waiter
Chandler grinned grimly and under
standingly. mo more Germans In Eng
land, sir. But surprising. sir, what Z
large number Of Swiss!" Yes, Chand'
Ter is England.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Lies Various Staues

Youth scorns the indecisiOns Of Ags
ana CANDLES deeply with life. Youth
mas all to gain and naught but life
ito lose. He learns the white hot
neat OF anger when but child; la.
per- the suffocatlng hopes and godltka
quality Of love. Come still later many
stout throwbacks into realities and
hu'tetings which temper Judgment but
Zeal to live Is paramount and
me toward march continues una.
oated Zeal to live Is paramount and
Always must Youth bow to Ages In
decisions, slow movements. and par
a'yzing fears which are grouped with
Ages uncertainties. So is a maj
nodded and the wine Of life aged.