davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-15


Harry Simmons, fire team and
gray 80. .......... -. 2Z.UO
City Treas, payment of labor. 104.95
E. w. Giles, cleaning Streets. 42.OO
Arthur Moe, fixing culvert. ...... 2.7O
Otis j. Smith, SAL, express and
postage ..... ....,.... Zb.33
City Treas, payment of labor. 1850
Henry Cook, salary. 10000
Elec. Light Co., lighting street
and pumping ..... -. S5O.3l
E. j. Hose Co., Bennett, Stone
and Gleason fires. ......... 31.00
The j. H. Shuts Co., election
supplies -. l2.45
Mich. State Tel. Co., rentals 5.25
Co. of Charlevoix, tarvia ...... 72O0
Bert Lorraine, printing ......... 14.50
G. A. Lisk, printing ......... 96.75
John Tooley, moving booths 600
Elec. Light Co., lighting library $40
Highway Iron Products Co., iron
culverts, etc., .,........... -. 2l5.6O
Peoples State Saw. Bank, insur.
ance on library -. :. ..... $3.50
H. p. Porter, salary. 25.0O
Grace Boswell, sal. G telephone 6l.OO
Mrs. Harriet Empey, salary. 5000
VIM. Kenny, meals for election
! boards .......... .......... 11.05
AJames Gidley, salary in full ..... $3.50
City Treas, payment of election
boards. 80. ....... 61.OO
City Treas, payment Of labor. -. 223. so
Velvet Gum Co., rentals. ...... 500
On motion by Porter the bills were
allowed by an aye and nay vote as
follows:
Ayes: Wilson, Gidley and Porter.
Nays: none.
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner Gidley, who moved
its adoption; seconded by Commissioner
Porter:
The City Commission Of the City of
East Jordan, having met for the pur.
pose of determining the result of the
annual city election.
Resolved that the result Of said elec-
ton be declared as follows:
Whole number Of votes cast for the
offices Of Aldermen OF the First Ward
was 101, Of which Orrin T. Stone re-
ceived AZ, Archie Kowalske 80, and
George Geek Is. Orrin T. Stone hav-
ing received the greatest number Of
votes, is hereby declared duly elected
to the office OF Alderman Of the first
ward for two years. Archie Kowalske,
having received the next greatest mum.
ber Of votes, is hereby declared elected
\ 10 the office Of Alderman Of the first
ward for one year.
Whole number Of votes cast for the
office OF Alderman of the Second Ward
was II, OF which William L. Aldrich re.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
Una carta

ira que Sc esta jugando con tres bolas,
como hacen los japoneses, pasandolas
de una a otra mano para entretener-
nos, y MAZDA mas. NADIA hemos hecho
en- beneficio de los trabajadores. Asi es
que esta deplorable situaci6n por que
atravesais. NOSOTROS nadie mas q.
NOSOTROS, somos los verdadercs res
ponsables eel NosoTROs soMOs Los
RESPoNSABLEs 10 repiti6 ell Sr. Tra-
vieso en- dos ocasiones).
Despu6s de esta declaration Ino esta
comprendido Ell partido unionista en- el
juego de las tres bolas?
Inocente y no maliciosa pregunta del
Sr. Travieso, en- la carta publicada.
SQue interes podria yo tener en- negar
aver 10 que antes defenders? IQu6 era
10 que I'd. defend1a aver? ia 10 que
obliga Ell medic, don Martin, 10 que
obliga! Hacen tanto dafio las preocupa-
clones, 1verdad, don Martin?
lRecuerda aquel parrafito dedicado al
sr. Huyke? mo? voy a recordarselo:
s'La inmensa mayoria del partido unio
nista, esta y piensa con el Sr. Huyke.''
IQue nos importaba nj importa ESQ, 10
OTRO Y 10 de mas ALA? Al fin y al
cabo, ID, Huyke, y todos, estan re-
conociendo nuestras luchas de llace %
amos, sin daros cuenta, van POGO a
POGO infltrandose en- vuestros cerebros
Y en- vuestros corazones nues+ras de-
mandas de justicia y ojola que vayais
saliendo, aunque gradualmente del gran
disimo error que mantuvistels por tan
to TEMPO
81 usted despues de atender al Hama
miento de la Federation Libre Gle
reconocer en- aquel grandioso mitin, la
grandiosidad del ssLabor Day" y la
raz6n que asiste los trabajadores, nos
hubiera hablado de sus huenas inten-
clones para los que vivimos en- esta nlu-
nicipalidad, en- su verdader0 caracter
de Comisionado del Servicio Plhlico,
ique mucho, don Martin, que mucho,
Sc hubiera ibrado de tener que verse
obligado a dirigir cartas al Director
de este peri0dico, para tener que COM
batir deshacer ENTUERToS. vulgo
RUMORES. DO haga nj de mas aten-
ci6n a los RUMOREs, porqus puede
que tenga que utilizar no solamente Ia
prensa de San Juan, sino la de toda la
Tsla para combatir RUMORES.
TiiSe RUMORA tanto en- este mum
Go. (Entiendase, Ell que vivimos), que
sin darse uno cuenta, Sc pone cualquie-
ra RUMoRADORlM
Eduardo CONDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09

reeibo ell peri6dico Ell MUNDo, pues
me interesa su lectura amena y conci-
sa. y muy especialmente cuando trae
algunas dedicadas al ''sport" del BA-
Sc BALL.
Es de suponer la sorpresa que reci-
bimos en- Aguirre cuando en- su edici6n
del dia del corriente mes leimos la
signiente noticia: 's1Ga novena de ese
pueblo (Coamo) no Sc acObarda, pues
1ltimamente derrot6 al ''Aguirre".
iQue barbaridad! Recurrir a La mentira
para darse conocer como (chambones
y mentirosos) estrellas que quieren y.
que nunca podran ser de primera mag
nitud en- materia de BASE BALL! q
Ell manager" del NYAL ha sido
NAL informado, pues aunque es cierto
1ue Ell ''Coamo'' ha pisado los terre-
nos del campo atletico de Agu1rre, es
una soberbia mentira que ellos hayan
derrotado al ''team'' que lleva este
nombre.
Ell s'Coamo'' ha jugado en- Aguirre
COA uA ICdu1 uo tc1CC16 C1do0, "a
cred d., del que sali6 vencedor en-
su primer encuentro, pero luego (lamen
to decirlo) no pudo seguir haciendolo,
pues fue derrotado por este varias ve-
ces consecutavas, en- y fuera de su ga
uinero.
AQui hay un ''team'' de segunda
clase, "E1 Esogido", Ell cual esta dis
puesto recoger Ell guante y guitar TO-
dos los alardes NAL fundados a esos
apasionados del 'tsport'', que cuando
por suerte obtienen una victoria. con-
seguida todo trance (por errores, ma
las decisiones, etc., va SO Green profe-
siona1es con derecho hablar sus an
chas.
Conste, manager del NYAL'', que
creo a su novena superior Ia de
''Coamo'', y por tai concepto, contra
tarfa uno mas juegos para medir nues
tras fuerzas con los suyos ALI.
Lo mismo digo al s'Coamo''; 81 esta
dispuesto pagarnos los gastos, iremos
ALI, para que nos propinen la derrota
por ustedes deseada.
Conste todos los teams de la
Tsla, que Ell ''Aguirre'' hace como seis
meses que no celebra juegos de ningu.
ma especie, y que todas las tltimas no.
ticias que habran leido en- los peri6d1-
cos con respecto este asunto, son com
pletamente falsas.
Luis MARTINEZ,
Captain de Gel Escogido" y
Asst. Manag." de "El Aguirre''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09

Jueves 7 de septiembre de 1921,
Sr. Director de. Ell MUNDO.
Sefior: -
En- el dia de hoy y con fecha 6
del corriente, he leido en- su diar1c
una carta del Sr Martin Travieso. para
hacer, segun 6l, algunas declaraciones
con el fin de rectifcar ALGO de 10 ma
nifestado por dicho senior en- el mitin
que la Federac6n Libre celebr6 en- Ell
Teatro Municipal, para conmemorar el
Labor Day, y por eel cual fue invitado
convenientemente en- su caracter de Co.
misionado del Servicio Publico, del Mu-
nicipio, de San Juan.
Como tai Comisionado, NADIA nos dijo
sobre hygiene, saneamiento, acueducto,
nj NADIA que Sc refiera las buenas in
tenciones deseos que la Administra-
ci6n tenia para nevarlas y ponerlas en-
pr&ctica 10 mas prontamente possible.
Para hacer estas declaraciones, no me-
.cesitaba nj programa, nj pauta alguna
puesto que, toda autoridad publica Guam
do asiste por invitacion por deseo
a esta clase de actos, tratan s1empre
sobre la mission que les esta encomen-
dada por la comunidad por una par
to de la misma.
No nos Iabl6 de los Hospitales, en-
sus nuevas reformas introducir en- be-
neficio de los enfermos, nj de los Par
ques, para nifos (tan necesarlos como
son) nj del arreglo de Gales y plazas,
cnestiones que, verdaderamente intere-
saban a los que lie escuchabamos ansio-
SOS de DIR de sus propios labios las re-
formas que son de inter6s publ1co, pa
ra la Municipalidad.
Su carta, que 6ebi6 parecerle muy in
teresante, no trata mas que de rumores
p1blicos sobre sus manifestac1ones he
chas, cuyos rumores, han entretenido la
atenci6n p1blica.
Dice en- la crata, que desea negar Ell
rumor de que el habia d1cho que Ell
partido unionista no habia hecho Ma
DA por resolver el problema social y
econ6mico, etc., etc.
Cierto, que asi no fue expresado por
Ell Sr. Travieso, puesto que la acusaci6n
(porque aquello fu6 una acusacion pd-
blica) fue generalizada, diciendo:
s'Aqui, no Sc ha hecho MAZDA hasta
ahora por resolver Ell problema mas i'm
portante, cual es ell problema econ6-
nico, que es Ell que mas interesa a los
trabajadores AQui Sc ha perdido Ell
tempo pendiente de la politlca en- Ell
future acerca del Estado, la Autono-
mia y La Independence, 10 que demues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
De "Sport"

Con dos resonantes victorias So inau.
gur6 la hga de Aguadilla Ell domingo
pasado entire la afamada novena cate
pas'', de Manati, y nuestra potentisima
novena 'Aguadilla''. Ell 'grand-stand' ;
Sc vic de bote en- bote en- ambos jue-
gos, destacandose en- los palcos 10 mas
que vale de nuestra culta sociedad: lin
disimas muchachas de Lares Aguadi
La Sc dieron cita en- aquel pintoresco
sitio, y habia que verlas con Ell entusias
mo que aplaudian y alentabsn a nues-
tros bravos muchachos, los cuales CO.
rrespondieron a sus vitores con dos
soberbios triunfos.
Rehid1simos fueron ambos juegos, par
ticularmente Ell de la tarde, los cua-
les rese6aremos 10 mas brevemente po-
sibIe.
FL team ''Manati'' venia dispuesto
a propinarnos tremenda paliza. segun
la opinion de su famoso catcher, Ell
veterano Soler.
Nuestro comisionado de Servicio Pu-
blico, senior Aiieses, inaugur6 la tempo.
rada peloteril lanzando la primera bo-
Ia, los acordes de una selecta
banda de mIsica, dio la voz de ''Play
ball" Ell "Umpiere'', Lcdo. Buenaven-
tura Esteves. Con una gran expecea-
ci6n en- el numeroso publico da comien-
20 Ell juego de la mafiana, y Ell temible
Soler ocupa Ell bate, enfrentandose
con nuestro gran Bonilla.
Resumen de los juegos:
Juego de la mafiana:
MANATI o2 90 o 2O2 Z
AGUADILLA o 0 8 8 Ox 10
Baterias: Por Manati, Ouique, Miriam
da y Soler. Por Aguadilla, BonilIa v
Juan Jose
Juego de Ia tarde: m
MANATI 103 II 900 - 6
AGUADILIAA o o 4 o OOOx z
Baterias: Por Manati: Cefere, Qui.
que Soler. Por Aguadilla, Marcel y
Pelegrina.
En- la tarde del lunes, "Labor Day.,
nos enfrentamos con ell 'Cambalache'
sabiendo de antemano que era un
''team" fojo, dejaron de jugar dos de
nuestros mejores jugadores; y a pesar
de esto y del cansancio de nuestros mu.
chachos con motive de los dos reiiidos
desafios del dia anterior, salimos EN-.
patados en- el noveno, por acuerdo de
los capitanes de ambos s'teams'' sc
suspendio Ell juego declarandolo el 'sum
pire'' empate.
Mi felicitaci6n mas efusiva para los
valientes muchachos de Manati. por 10
bien que Sc portaron en- ell campo, par
ticularmente el pitcher Quique por 10
brillantemente que sspiche6'' en- am
bos juegos. Tambien felicito al equ1po
'Cambalache por 10 bien que evita-
ron una derrota segura.
HAT.
Ell MANAGER" DEL TEAM
"NYAL" EN- BAHIA
Me regocijo en- gran manera cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
ESCueIa Particular Navarro
DE INSTRUCTION PRIMA-
RIA Y COMERCIO DE RIO
PIEDRAS

Es especial para niios que:
Han perdido sus asientos en- las
escuelas public&s;
Estan atrasados;
No observan buena conducta; y
jovenes sin porvenir que quieran es-
tudiar comercio taquigraffa ma
quinilla.
Su competencia moral intelec-
tual ssegura ell mejoramiento siem-
pre- Y en- muchos casos el exito COM
pleto.
Padres, ell estado de estos estudian-
tes es grave. 81 despreciais este re-
medic ateneos las consecuencias,
que son terribles, pues no esta la
epoca para perder oportunidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
ESPANA LLAMA A LAS ARMAS
A LA CLASE DE 1920

MADRID, setiembre g. FL Ministro
de la Guerra ha namado a las armas a
todos los hombres comprendidos en- la
clase de 1920, los cuales Sc encontraban
exentos del servicio, excepto en- una
guerra interior.
Ell n1mero alcanza $4,000 hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
UN cHooUE

Antenoche, en- la parada 8, la guagua
EsColonial'' choc6 con un autom6vil, re-
sultando ambos vehiculos con muchos
desperfectos.
La policia practice la correspondent
te investigation y procedera hoy en-
contra de los schauffeurs''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
EMPIEZA LA RETIRADA DE LOS
GRIEGoS EN- ASIA MENOR

ANGoRA, setiembre g. Despues de
dos dias de combate entire los turcos
y los griegos, estos tiltimos han teni.
do que empezar la retirada, por no
haber podido romper ell frente de los
tlrcos.
Los mahometanos Sc disponen obs
truir la retirada de los helenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09

Ell MANAGER" DEL TEAM
"NYAL'' EN- BAHIA
Me regocijo en- gran manera cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09

El Desaffo ...............-. O.50
Ell Captain Ribnikou " O.9O
Los Flecos de la Escuadra ..... 0.6O
Ell Reconocimento de Sakantula - 0SO
Ell Evangelio Segdn Ell Espiritismo ...... O9O
Ell Libro de los Mediums ........ OsO
FL Genesis, los Mlagros las Predicciones 09O
Devocionario Espirtista libro de Oraciones- 0.4O
Educacion Crianza de los Ninos . .--.- O.4O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS If
Parents of Twelve Children Hope
That MI VIII Bc Reunited
Around Icstal Board Sundsy.

There ,s one family In Tulsa that
will have "a merry Christmas II
u viii be- merry Christmas In
any case, but ~ every member of
that particular family should BE-
here next sunday tho house would
be- full 20 uvorflowiug with folks as
well ls JOY For Mr ana Mrs. X. &.
Meek. 1902 North Boston, are the
parents Of ~ children ana they are
hoping that the red letter day OF
all the year may bring the two who
have married and gone away to I've,
back home again, so that tho family
circle may bo once moro complete.
Tho children range In age from
three 10 % years There are 10
children, Hcvcu boys ana three girls.
at home The older children snare
I'm tho task Of homo making and
keeping. RistOn, one OF the Older
boys, helps ~ tho grocery store at
1l5 West Lutimcr, that his father
owns, and Mrs. Meek is there for
the greater part ot tho time, too.
Miss Leonora, who w 90 keeps
house and mothers" tho baby.
Ivan, who is lively and lovable
young man OF three summers. There
is another small girl at home, and
the rest OF the children are In
school.
"Its Ike a party all the time at
home" said Meek yesterday, "and
| expect " anyone would stand out
aldo our home and listen II would
sound like a party sometimes, too
Mr.. and Mrs Neck are grandpar-
ents. too. Their son. Clarence l..
Meek. who lives IN Lawrence, Kan"
and ls connected with tho Edgar
Stcel company has one small son,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Mira Della Hastings 1927 South
Cincinnati avenue. formally an.
uounccs the engagement and carly
marriage ~ hor eldest daughter
Irene 60 Mr Charles Donald Burns.
tho uuptlnlR TO bo sulcmulzCd Ia
Holy Family church ON tho morning
uf "wednesday January g. Miss
Hastings and Mt Uurns are pupu-
lar members ~ society and have
u host 0f friends hero who viii be
Interested iu this announcement
Miss AmolIo CouAtHutiu viii opter-
tain at bridge on Wednesday, De
cemb,r 2S, for this charming bride
elect and Mics lIalah Pagan Will
also be numbered among the huSt
csscs who will pay hor prenuptial
courtesy the date having not boon
chosen although n will be during
the Nuletidc season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Omicron dance tonight nt the Coun-
Try club, and will also attend the
luncheon given Friday Nv the Coun-
Try club when Mrs. John v Murry
VIII honor her daughter, Mlse Sara
MurrN
Mrs Many Frnuklyu nnd MlW
Margaret Franklyn. who have spent
the past ycur and hair In CAlifOr-
MIA ana Washington states, have re-
turned.
Mr. robert Fitzgerald. attending
the oklahoma university. arrives to-
day ~ spend tho holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. " Fit2-
gerald
Mr. IToury Nmcr of wichita Talia.
Texas noted Missouri university
football star ~ 10, ia here 10 spend
the holiday season with his brother,
Mr.. A. g. Viner. In irving place.
Miss EuEcuid Elbolc ~ Enid is
visiting Miss Irene Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. J IInFtcl are
leaving this CThurpdayI evening for
Hot sprluEa tu spend Christmas
with Mrs IIagkell's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. e. q. Harvey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
RAID G. O. P. BANQUET
Boston stirred by Revelations That
Follow SwOop Upon Gathering In
Honor of GONcrnOr Gov.

BOSTON. Dec. zl.--Stato political
circles were stirred today by de-
tails " a raid by prohibition en-.
forcement agents on tho quincy
house banquet In honor Of Gov
Claiming Cox
Harold II. Wilson. federal en-
forcement agent for the state. under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

PONCA cry. Dec. 2t.-SiN hun
drcd rUuun Indians have R1uo into
camp two miles south OF here in
preparation for the annual holiday
celebration NoiHhboriug tri b g. ~,
Omahns Sioux. Choyouncp ana Ki-
oWua are expected to increase the
number 10 over thousand this
week. The puncas are expecting to
receive q large number Of gift h0rs"s
from their visitors. According to
Tho Indians annual custom. Indian
dnnccA will continue until the new
ypuT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1921

whose direction the raid was con-
Quoted. declared presence OF liquors
OF the banquet constituted a damn
able outrage"
-Four quarts of whisky and 20 de-
canters Of cocktails were seized. ac-
cOrding TO the federal agents, In
private dining room reserved for
the banqucters. More than 400
men. prominent republicans. We're
guests at the banquet. according to
the raiders. The banquet had been
regarded In political circles as the
first step In campaign To boom
Governor Cox for "a second term.
PARIS. pec. 2l.JMarshal foch and for
mer Premier Nlviani arrived from tn,
ILuIlnH GIAIna INLAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Ponorlng Miss owens.

Mra. a, Raw Wiloy VII ontcrIain
al luncheon Friday December 80,
In hor home honorlng hor sister,
Mis- kathcryu owens. who Ia at
home from stephens college. Colum.
hia, Mo, To spoud the holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
tfhrlstnnns pnrty.

Members OF the knights OF Col
umbus will give a dinner dance IN
Hotel Tulsa on the evening OF Wod-
nesd1y, December 2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

two years old. Their married daugh- |
ter, Mrs Laura Burgess. who lives |
In Diamond, Mo-, has two little /
danghLers, one and three years old. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Announcement.

Mrs Nance O'ponnoll Bi1ggs.
daughter OF Mr.. G, II, O'ponnclL
and MIR Port leighton Rcichard.
son of Mr. &. u. Hcichard. were
married. December "a by the Rev.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Christmas rates via NJ. Is. a II.
railway. Tickets on sale December
a2nd. card and 94th; good until
January ith, For particulars, In
quiro los East Fourth St--Advor-
tIacment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Icnrarcmcnt Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. David r. Travis an
nounCc the engagement OF their
daughter Enydo to Mr.. Eugene
Solow OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Miss Dorothy Smnllwood Of BAR
tlcsvlllo and her guest. Miss Ruth
krobs Of oklahoma City viii arrive
today To visit Miss Margaret camp
bell ana viii attend tho Aipha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Miss Gcucvievo Mlscncr iR enter
talnlnR at auction bridge In hor
home this CThursday) afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ivan Howard. I71i
south Madison avenue. have with
them ht Christmnstidc Mrs. How
ards mother. Mrs. H. n, Patterson
OF El Reno, Oklu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Personal Mention

Miss Frances Mclean of Dallas
ana Fort worth and Miss SlIr.r
bwyer of Ardmore are coming UiA
week 10 be the holiday guests Of
Mas Glenn Barns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Christmas Part,

a r. Mpody ~ tho Fiut prcab,tcr-
Jan church nt MusSogcc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Miss Florence Cr1vor. who iH u
studcnt nt Grlnnoll college. Griuncil.
Iowa, arrives Thutsdny To spend the
Iuloido with hcr pnrcnts. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur " Craver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
NATIONS ATTEND COLLEGE
Ten Married Women Enrolled as Stu
dents at Akron.

Ten married women including Mrs.
Lydia Kobe, wife of DR.. Park X.
Kobe. president of the institution, are
enrolled as students in the University
of Akron, O. Another is Mrs. Louise
Copp, who has a son attending the
engineering college at the university
and another is Mrs. Edna Kneale, the
mother of four children.
Asked why she is going to college
now, Mrs. Kobe said:
1T is every woman's duty to learn
how properly and economically to run
her home and that is what | am do
ing, as well as completing an inter-
rupted college career" She is study
ing for a degree of bachelor of sci
ence in home economics. This is her
second year as a university student
81 want a college degree; | want
a better foundation for my home man
agement. and | want a useful and
profitable way of spending my spare
time.u is the answer of Mrs. Copp-
Mrs. Copp and her son can be seen go
ing to school together almost every
morning.
mo one must underestimate the val
ne of learning. l believe in getting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
SAYS IS Per CENT OF
ELOPEMENTS FAILURES
Pastor of Little Church Around
the Corner Gives Results of
His Observations.

More than So per cent of runaway
marriages are failures, said Rev. DR..
George Clark Houghton, for the last
"a years rector Of the world-famous
Little Church Around the Corner in
New York.
II turn fifty couples away every
month"; refusing to marry them for va
rious reasons" Doctor Houghton said.
II do not mean that the choice of the
parents is always the best. Many
times parents have grievances against
the selection of their son or daughter
that are unfounded. However, 1t IL
my observation that less than Is out
Of 100 secret or hasty marriages
weather the storms of the matrimonial
seas. cannot say what percentage
of happy marriages result from the
usual planned weddings, bst It u
many, many times greater than that
Of elopement marriages.
Contrary to popular opinion, some
of the most beautiful examples Of
life are T. ~ found in the
theatrical profession. OF course, lfko
the butcher, baker. merchant or law
yer, the theatrical folks have their dis
-~s-211
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
FRENCH YOUTH
CHANGED BY WAR
Treat Girls as Comrades and
DiSdain OffiCiaIdom and Pro-
LESSONS, Says Writer.
!! SEES BERNARD SHAW UPHELD
Women Now Do the Courtng-Princes
Become Plumbers or Raise Horses
and Pigs-Not Keen
on Literature.

Paris-A radical change has taken
iplace in the youth of France In the
Hast decade, according to writer IN
THE Paris Temps, who sees them, made
imaterialists by the late war, inclined
ito treat the opposite sex as comrades
and caring little for matrimony or
tcourting, and much more interested
IN making money than in entering the
professions.
"a very brief observation Of our
young men, he writes, reveals how
they have departed from the ways OF
their elders. The war and the moral
land material overturn that it brought
abrupt changes In our mode Of uv-
ling that have come in the last 20
years. speed Of communication by au-
temobile and airplane, the depreciation