davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
WIRTH ROZPACZA - GROZ1
NIEDOTRZYMANIEM ZOBO-
WIAZAN.

Berlin, II. pazd2. (Prasa St.)
- Kanclerz Wirth na specjalnej
konferencji z dziennikarzami a
merykanskimi oznajmi3, IL decy-
zja Ligi jest kleska dla ca}ej
Europy(?D oraz niesprawiedli-
woscia(?) wzgiedem narodu ME
mieckiego, kt6ry do tej pory u
czciwie(?) wype}nia{ swoje 20
bowiszania wzgiedem aljant6w.
Kanclerz Wirth Zaznaczy5, te ME
porzuci ON swego stanowiska,
lecz decyzja zale4y ME Cd niego,
ale cd Reichstagu.
Do tel pory rad nienriech ME
otrzymaI jeszcze urzedowego
potwierdzenia co do podziafu,
Iecz wiadomosci zawarte W pra-
sic nale4y uwazac "a prawdziwe.
wiesG o podziale Slaska, we
d}ug slow Wirtha, wywo3aaa "
calych Niemczech tax wieika
konsternacje wzburzenie, ze
sytuacja mole bye uwazana "a
uytyczna. Wszystkie partje je-
dnomyslnie potepiaja decyzje
Ligi.
w dalszym ciagu swych bia-
dan kanclerz Wirth ubolewal mad
TEN, re takie niemieckie mia
sta, jak Huta Kr6lewska, Kato-
vice zostaly oddane Polsce. Ma
rod niemiecki pogodzHby sic z
oddaniem Polsce tyeh okregow,
W kt6rych Polska Otrzymaaa bez-
sprzeczna wiekszose, gdyz bya
na to przygotowany, ale jest
przeciwny oddawaniu miast 2
wiekszoscia niemiecka-
Rad niemiecki czyni wszy-
stko. co moze, byle tylko wype4-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
GROzBA GENERALNEGO
STRAJKU KOLEJOWEGo.

t.sDsds osi6szsfia genefainego
lstrajku kolejowego, W ktorym
wczmie udzial przeszio diva rni-
Ijony pracownikow kolejowych
zostaia ustanowiona na dzien
30go tego rniesiaca. Powyzsza
wiadomoSc zostala ogtoszona
wezoraj po konferencji jaka Cd
by,a sic W .budyrku Masonic
Temple" miedzy prezesami orga-
nizacyj unij kolejowych. Zgodnie
oSwiadczeniem przywodcow
pracownikow kolejowych, straj-
kowi kolejowemu moze zapobiec
tyiko jedna oIOolicznosc, a miano-
wicie, jezeli kompanje kolejowe
oraz Kolejowy Wydz5ai Piracy
Stanow Zjednoczonych zgodza
sic ma ponowne uklsdy co do wy
sokosci piac i .ogolnych warun-
k6w piracy. Azeby zlagodzic po-
niekad kleske krajowego prze-
mys1u handlu, mogaca wynk--
nae z powodu strajku kolejowe-
go, przywodcy robotnikow posta-
nowili wywoiywaG kolejowcow
ma strajk czesciowo. w tym &C.
| lu robotnicy kolejowi W calym
kraiu zostali podzieleni ma 10
grup, ktore kolejno wystepowac
beds ma strajk. Jezeli kompanje
kolejowe odrzuca propozycJe
wznowienia ukiadow z pracowni-
lkami, wowczas pierwsza grupa
porzuci praoe punktualnie o 60
dzinie s 30 rano w dniu powyzej
| wymienionym. Pc uplywie 4s-iu
gdzin, jezeli korpanje nadal
trwac beda przy swojem, wystspi
IA strajk druga grupa kolejow--
cow i TAX co 4S godzin nastepne,
az zostanie wstrzymany komplet-
ME ca1y ruch kolejowy w kraju.
Kwestja, kt6ra pierwsza grupa /
ma jakiej gasebi linji kolejowej
porruci prace, pozostaje W tajem
nicy. Rozporzadzenie strajkowe
| zostaho sfornuaowane i wydane
przez nastepujacych prezesow or
ganizacyj aiolejowych: w. S. sto-
ne'a, PREF. The Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, w. S.
Carter'a, prez. The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, and En-
! gineers". L. E. Shepard'a, PREF.
Order of Railway Conductors"
Ii T. c. Cashan'a, PREF. Switch
mems Union of North America"
Prezes organizacii brotherhood
of Railway Traimen", w. G. Lee
ME mogac bye obecny ma wczo-
rajszej konferencji, nadeslai tele;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
I Biura MeteorologicznegO.

Wsch6d sfoffoa o godzinie 1902.
Zach6d sio4ica o gOdzinie 6:11.
{:
Pogoda W Chicago ! oloolicy: w
piatek 1 prawdopodobnie W sobote
pogoda; W piatek coRolwiek cieplej.
Swieiy poSudniowo-zachodni wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyisza wc1oraj godzinie 4tej po
po9udniu 63 stopni, najnizsza wczo-
raj o godhnie 6tej rano Al stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
Kronika Chica&0ska.

wczego, ktorego zadaniem bedzie
prowadzenie calej akcii stralkSo-
wei. w skiad komitetu wykuna-
wczego wchodz2, prezesi gene
ralni przewodniczacy roznych or
ganizacyj kolejowych. Glowna
kwatera tego komitctu mlesclc
sic bedzie w Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
ZALOBA NARODOWA L PO
WODU SMIERCI SEN.
XNOY,A.
KNOX'A.

.4ssWasz5agton, Ia pa&dzierpikkaa, ia !,
i'rezydent Harding wyda1 wczo-
raj proklamacje do mieszEan-
COW Stanow Zjednoczonych ogta
szaiac formalnic 0 zgonie senate
ra Knox'a Z Pennsylvania. Jed
roczeSnie prezydent polecil wy
wiesit flagi narodowe ma znak
za,o5y narodowej L powodu
Smicrci zaslrr1onego kraIowl me-
ia. Dzisiaj godzinie ll-ej zra-
ma odbedzie sic nabozehstwo "a
Iobne, na kt6rem beda "becni;
prezydent Harding cz(onkaml
gabinetu, cztorkowie kongresu
Stan6w Zjednoczonych oraz
przedstawiciclc Swiata DIPLOMA
tycznego. Pogrzeb odbedzio sic
W sobotc. Flagi narodowe ma
znalz 2aloby bedq wywieszonc W
Waszyngtonic W ciagu trzoch
dni.
Z powodu Smicrci senatora
Knox'a nastqpi szereg zmian W
dotychczasowym ukfadzic stosun
l:6w miedzy senatorami partji re
publikahshej W Senacie. Zmiany
te zostana zdecydowanc W przy-
sz}vm tygodniu na poSiedzenlu
nn4n-h,,. rnr,nh1:-a t1n,u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
KURs MAREK PoLSKICH.

l. Wedle komunilatu Polsliego
Konsulatu Generalnego kurs marel1
polslich jest dis $3.50 marek Ia 81,
czyli aS cent6w "a 1000 marek. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
SENAT ODKLADA SPRAWE.
TRAKTAToW POKOJO-
WYCH.

Washington, IA pazdziernika.
- Z powodu Snierci senatora
Knox'a sprawa ratyfikacji trak-
tatow pokojowych Z Niemcami,
Austria i Wegrami ma bye od{o-
zona AZ do poniedziaiku przysz}e
90 tvpodnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
Marka Nienliecka Spada
W Dalszym Ciagu.
Z 81 Kopalni Polska
4 Otrzymala 43.
Wirth W Rozpaczy Gro1 Niewy-
pefnieniem Zobowiazan.
Decyzje Ligi Wreczono Brian
dowi Rzadowi Ameryki.
Mozliwosc Interwencji Francuskiej
w Wojnie Grecko Tureckiej.
Manifestacje Bezrobotnych W Lond LYME.
POmiedy Austria Wegami Nastapio POrOzumiene.
JNNE TELE GRANNY "A GRANIC.
MARKA POIsKA Poszz.A O 1,2oO PUNKT6w GORE.

Warzawa IA pazdziernka> Ma wiese decyzji Lgi Ma
rsd6g W spraae sskei msrSa Poska ppSza htsko
200 punktow Wczoraj po pondnu paeono doara amey
kanseeo rnark poskic gd onegds jeszcze dollar
rykanski kosztowa1 4SOO marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
za|Oba NarOdOWa Z POWOdu
SmierCi Sen. KnOx'a.
Senat 0dkEada Sprawe Ira
ktat6w Pokojowych.
ZOkreg6wKopalnianychwk
w Sprawie Projektu Pra-
wa O Podatkach.
Z Dledziny Prohibicji KrJowej.
Olbrzymi Polar W Charleston, S. {.
Echa Morderstwa Ksiedza W Kalifornji
|INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
Z Dziedziny Prohibicjii Krajowej.
Olbrzymi Polar W Charleston, S. e.
Echa Morderstwa Ksiedza " Kalifornji.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA j WE.

pelni4cy obowiqzki prezydenta
W zastepstwic nieobecnego Ho--
wata, oznajmii, &c ME bedq pred
s;;eewzietc lIqki W, celu zorgafl9a-
wanna tymczasowej administers
iii i lie wszystko pozostanie pc
dawnem. Wed{ug zdania p. Fie.
manga rozporzadzenic O zawie-
szeniu w czynnosciach prezyden-
ia Howata i jego adrhinistracji
rastqpiio wskutek okoliczno$ci
re kOnwencja W Indianapolis
w;yp0wiedzia|a sic "a powroce-
mem DO piracy g0rnik6w w okre.
gu Kansas, czcgo zwi9zek miej.
scowy ME posluchal az do ostat.
njej chwiii. Pan lIowat, znajdu.
jqcy sic W wic2icniu, wystosowai
90 g6rnik6w wezwanio NE pod
dawania sic, zaznaczajqc, IL
prezvdent Lewis porozumai sic
Z gubernatcrcm Allcn'cm IA nie-
korzysc g6rnik6w. oznajmil. Is
stanowisko g6rnik0w w okregu
Kansas nic ulcgnic zadnej zmia.
nic dotychczqsnwa waIka be-
Gzic trwala nadal.
Topeka, Kan, "A pazdziernil,a
- Przedsiewzieta przcz prezy--
denta Zwiqzku G6rnikGw akcja
zawieszcnia w czynnoSciach ad-
r1inistracji zwiazku g6rnikow W
okrrgu Kansas ma na celu usu-
niecie dotychczasowych naduzyt
jake 'rozpanoszyiy sic wjr6d
zwiazku g6-nik6w tego okregu.
Springfield, ILL.,, IA pazdzierni.
ia. - P. Franciszck harrington, =
prezydent Zwiazku Gornik6w W
Stanic Illinois, krytykowai tu
wczoTaj zachowan;e sic prczyden
ia ZHiazku Gornikow W Amcry-
&C, p. LcwiSa, ktory polecH "a
wicsic w czynnoSci Gala admin
stracje zw;azku g6rnik6w W okre
GU Kansas.
w SPRAWIE PROJEKTU
PRAWA o PODATKACH.
Washington, IA pazdziernika.
- Powziecia ostatecznej akcji W
sprawie projektu prawa o podat-
kach, znajduiacego sic obecnie W
senacie, spodziewaja sic dopiero
" przyszlym tygodniu. SmierG
senatora Knox'a sparalizowala
Prace Se1latu. Glosowanie projek
tn prawa odbedzie sic prawdopo-
dobnie dopiero w piatek przyszie
go tygodnia. Zajecie sic sprawa
ratyfdkacji traktatow pokojo-.
wych ME pozwoli ma dalsze roz-
wazanie sprawy podatk6w az do
Srody przysziego tygodnia.
q Dz1EDZINY PRoHIBIcJI
KRAJoWEJ.
Washington, IA pazdziernika.
; Dokonczenie ma stronicy 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
KALENDARZYK.

DiS, sobota, IA. pazdZiernika:
Sw. Kaliksta Pap.
Jutro, sobOta, 10: pazdMernika:
Sw. JadwiH wd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
POLOW MA SIEROTY I OPU
SZCZONE DZIECI w CHI
CAGO.

SANO.
Staraniem organizacji pm. The
Chicago Children's Benefit Lea
gue", W najbliiszy poniedziafek
rrzadzony bedzie W ca}ym mle.
Scie Chicago poiow ma rzecz sic.
rot opuszczonych dzieci. Ma
mocy ostatnio przyjetcgo ordy--
nansu miejskiego, wolno urzadzat
tylko try poiowy W roku, czyli.
ze poniedzialkowy poi6w bedzic
w tym roliu ostatnin. Organiza-
cja dobroczynna The Chicago
Children'5 Benefit League, ME
kieruje sic zadnymi wzgledamI
politycznymi, rasowymi. ami tez
religijnymi. Do organizacji tel
nalezy 50 stowarzyszen dobro--
czynnych, ktore podczas polowu
beda riaiy swc wtasne oddzialy
pofowczyh, a pieniadze zebrane
przez ME zostana oddane do
kasy stowarzyszenia, ktorc bedq
one reprezentowa}y, Wszelkie
koszta ma zaangazowanie poiowr!
zostana w caio$ci pokryte przez
organizacje &C. c. B. L., Z iej
prywatnych funduszow, TAX, re
kazdy poszczcgolny oddziaf lie
zbierze pieniedzy, tyle odda na
zapomoge sierot swego stowarzy
szenia. Miedzy innemi poiowczy-
miami bedzie nasz polski oddziaI
po}owczyii, kt6ry .bedzie zbierat
pieniadze ma sieroty dzieci O.
puszczone polskie, wobec tego W
poniedzia}ek winnismy otworzyc
nasze kieszenie i sypna6 homie
groszem ma eel tax szlachetny.
PARKER PRZYOBIECUJE
ODDAc WSZELKIE PAPIE--
RY WARTosc1OWE.
Odbiorcy (receivers), ktorzy
wzieli pod kontrole organizacje
The Cooperative Society of
America, zazadali wczoraj sta
nowczo cd Harrisona Parkera
zwrotu wszelkich papierow war
tosciowych firmy Great We
stern Securities Co." Parker, kto-
ry jest zaiozycielem i prezesem
The COOPERATIVE Society of A
merica", przyciSniety do muru,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
Mozliwosc Interwencji Francuskiej
w Wojnie GreckO Tureckiej.
Manifestacje Bezrobotnych W Londynie.

POmiedzy Austria i Wegami Nastapio POrozumienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14
PARKER PRZYoBIEcUJE
ODDAc WSZELKIE PAPIE-.
RY WARTOSCIOWE.

(Dokohczenie re str. 7mej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14

DokonczeG4l ~ slrolIcy Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-14

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 10
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

walker. II I had been on the stage as long
as you have would be ashamed 10 be
walking. would be talking and singing.
But, after all, you're hopeless. You can't
do anything else. You viii always be lust
walking around. II you want any thing
more come over to my table and get it,
II went back to my table and sat down.
But kept looking over my shoulder J.
knew something about Jessie Reed was
well acquainted with folks who had been
wen acquainted with her. knew she was
afraid to fight in the open, but might come
up behind you and throw a glass at you
or heaye chair over your head or pull
your hair So, while chatted cast an
eye over my shoulder.
Pretty soon l saw her coming. I got
up to meet her. She reached out her
right arm to grab my hair But before
she had II held her OF with my left.
With my right caught her on the Jaw.
She sQuealed. I caught her on the nose.
She wobbled. ! saw her knees going, but
she tried to stand steady. gave II to her
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

good deal of walking, with a few muscle
loosening exercises, will keep them At.
take two hours of out-ofdoors, exercise
every day because I like 1t. But every
woman would be better for It,
Every woman should learn to box. Be
cause every woman may some day find
herself In fight. It doesn't sound pretty,
know
But life is really not thoroughly refined.
ut has ugly facts and spots. Think OF
the situations which faced women In the
war in Europe. Boxing would have been
q great aid to them In protecting their
homes and their honor.
Woman is rather proud Of herself these
days, and with good reason. She is reach
ing far heights in the intellectual world.
Think Of Nine. Cutie's radium discovery
and what Il will do for the determination
Of cancer. Women are becoming great
business executives But physically wo-
men are far bel,w par and viii be until
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Jessie by cunning right to the jawi
Was this entertainment? Or was there
something deeperf What started It, any.
way? Was It simply q new fashionf Or.
with the constitutional approval on their
equal rights, were girls to settle their diff.
ferences Just as men have from time i'm
memoriaI3 .E'r..,
All these questions can now be an
swered. Listen to Miss Devereaux-pres-
ent holder Of the Chorus Girl Champion
ship Belt by virtue OF her two battles at
the Fifty-Fifty Club. And there's q lot Of
sense In what she says at that.
1T would be great thing II every girl
knew how to handle her fists" It is Miss
Devereaux speaking for the benefit Of the
great audience OF this Sunday Magazine.
Eyes. indeed. She could handle men and
she could handle ether girls. And, believe
me, the last is not the least. Times have
changed. This is the age Of action. A
short jab to the Jaw Is worth an hour of
argument And more convincing. And
with nothing catty about It'll mean that
It's bing.' and It's over. Miss Germonde
insulted me. I gave 1t to her on the left
Jaw and she went out. Miss Reed went
for me. She reached for my hair. held
her or with my left. She countered on my
eye. I caught her on the Jaw. She
squealed. caught her on the nose. She
wobbled, but came back-strong. I wob-
bled. Then I landed on her solar pIexus.
She went out
snow. some day wen all be friends
again. No dirt, you see. Just plain
straight stun with NO malice. First I'll
tell you how II happened. Then I'll draw
the lesson.
Il went into the Fifty.Fifty. Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, was my es-
cort. wasn't bothering anybody. I was
enjoying q one-step. passed table and
heard somebody say: don't like that
grill
"But didn't pay any attention. When
I'd finished the dance man said to me:
May, I guess you've got one Of the girls
Jealous
(which oner I asked.
1'That one over there, said he. looked
to the right and there sat Jessie Reed.
Now, Jessie IL one OF the real beauties OF
the Follies, brunette and all Of that. and
knew she packed punch. II had been
one Of the old school would have sat and
scandaiised.. And that's Just the point.
We women mustn't do that any more.
Instead Of that said: She's the one that
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
Who Ex-

(STRANGE things happen in New York;
things that thrill and interest Broad
way, the street Of the white lights;
things that thrill and interest Fifth ave-
nue., where fashion dwells; things that
interest and thrill not alone the whole big
city but what 1t so provincially calls the
'.provinces"-the provinces" being the
rest OF the United States outside Manhat-
tan Island. ... $50
But nothing ever woke up broadway and
thrilled New York more effectualiy than the
brief report that the pretty sister Of Eddie
o'Hare, Jack Dempsey's sparring partner.
had stood up against and knocked out two
of the most luscious beauties of the Follies
early one morning recently at the Fifty.
Fifty Club.
We will now introduce "
Miss May Devereaux, sister OF the said
renowned Eddie oTIare. Dr.
Miss Jessie Reed, Of the Foilies.
Miss Pearl Germonde. also of the
Follies. "
All three members Of this club.
Ladies, take your corners!
The Fifty-Fifty Club is one of the most
interesting institutions in New York. At
two o'clock In the afternoon most Of fits
members are having breakfast I'm their
apartments. But at two o'clock in the
morning-O boy! There you will find all
the celebrities Of the pen-(the real pen.
Of course; not the graduates Of the instr
tutions so often referred to by the abbre-
Walton; to be perfectly explicit, the pen
that writes but does not confne)-the
studio and the stage. There gather an.
thors, playwrights, lovely ladies Of the
chorus. painters, ETC.. etc. II is called the
Fifty-Fifty Club because everything is
'ffty-ffty." II member enjoys himself
by being present he or she is supposed to
contribute as much enjoyment to the
others as he or she experiences. A dance
ON the table or on the stairs, n song or
two, a recitation, q snatch from this the
atrical hit or that and SO on.
A mighty interesting club and mighty
stimulating and healthfuI one.
And this brings us back to the Misses
Deyereaux, Reed and Germonde, all MEM
bers, as we have said, OF this club.
But Why, asked all those who had not
been at the club that morning, and many
who had--why, they asked, DIG Miss May
give Miss Pearl that black eye. and why
did Miss Jessie give Miss May the same,
and why did Miss May knock out Miss
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

indeed. She passed out. Fell back in her
chair. Lost consciousness, II you must
phrase It prettily. Or. to make the rooter
In the grand stand understand. knocked
her out In one round.
Then, my honor indicated, as the old
fashioned duellists used to say, I started
to walk back to my table. I would have
disdained the girl who started the row,
but she called after me:
How dare you, Winter Garden girl,
treat Follies girl that wayr
Can you beat that? That's an immor-
'al utterance all right.
2 Then ] came back at her with my
tongue. went and stood beside her.
looked down at her where she sat and
said:
Glad you got II right. You are q Fol-
lies girL And you always win be al long
as you are anything. II you had come to
the Winter Garden you might have been
something. I'm principal and shouldn't
be seen talking TO you, who are only
70, te2i, b. star Company.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

they have learned the art of self-defense.
"The most important branch Of the art
of self-defense is boxing. 1t teaches one
agility with both hands and feet While
stepping quickly and hitting rapidly one
learns to think with the speed of light
ming. We can always beat our opponent
IL we can think faster than he does.
"A delicately reared, sensitive, protected
woman may shrink from thought of en-
counters in which a blow with the fist is
necessary. But we shrink from many
things. We cover before hunger, but wa
must work to keep it away. No womsA
Is SO delicately reared. so sentitive, so pro-
tected that her room may not some time.
he invaded by a burglar. Firearms are=s
tricky. They may fail her. But strons1l
upper-cut win not. s#.... ~
ut is not Uncomfortable that she may
have an encounter with lunatic Moral
suasion will not prevail with him, but q
punch in the solar plexus WILL ,-c:
such frightful tragedies as occur on !,
lonely country roads, as the instance Of
the choir singer who was killed, her body
mutilated, on Sunday evening as she was:.;
on her way home from church In a New
Jersey town. might be averted by the
learning and practice of boxing -;
who shall say that Virginia Rappe g
might not still be alive II she had known I!
the art which I recommend to all women?'',.
Il hear a soprano chorus of feeble OBJ,
lection. I haven't time says one. Find (.
time. Take an hour day from your sleep !,
for a month-probably you sleep too much. ,
"T haven't strength Bosh II you.
haven't the strength You need Il. That
win be good way to get It. :.
but after have learned with whom :
can practice? With some member on n
your family. With a friend. With girl,
friend With anyone with whom Il Is your"
habit to walk or dine or 60 to motion
pictures. But you object, that person !,
doesn't know how Teach him or her I;
Pass on your own lessons. without charge.
Find the way. There is one. And 4
when you have learned boxing you would I,
rather part with your best pearl necklace.
than not to know It. ~.
Zone last argument A clinching one.
Dear girl or woman. Il win make you
graceful and II will increase your beauty
fifty per cent" -,
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

said she didn't like some girl
or other when I danced by.
Did she mean mer You're
on said he.
II got right mp and made
for Jessie's table.
I'm sorry you dislike me-
I said. '
"She turned up her nose.
"T never said anything Of
the kind" she said. 4 neither
like nor dislike you. I don't
even know you
II laughed. oh yes, you
do I said. You know me
plenty. I have reason to
know You do
"She sat there perfectly
quiet, Just looked down her
chest and sulked. She didn't
say q word. But Pearl Ger
monde, who sat across the
table from her, began to talk.
I don't remember what she
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

out, Just as they had taken out
Pearl Germonde.
while they were picking up
the fragments / felt the glow
Of victory. I put my good.
serviceable right hand on my
hip and said: 4 must ask Jack
Dempsey for congratulations.
guess I'm the woman cham
piou.'
Now for the lesson
Some women like to loll
about in chairs and lie In bed.
But they, more than the active
ones, need the setting-up exer-
else. At first It should be
gently taken. But they should
let no day pass without exer.
else. Once they have been
trained a little boxing and a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-01
Resources

Edward and his grandmother are great "pals". Therefore, it waj with much sorrow that he looked on at the preparations for Grandmother's de- parture for her home.
 Grandma" he said wistfully, "what will you do without any little boy to play with you when you get home?"
 "Well, of course, I shall miss you very, very much, Edward, but then l have resources for amusement at home, too," answered Grandma.
 Edward looked puzzled, but said nothing. But evidently Grandmoth- CTS "resources" troubled him, for Iext day, alone with his mother, he said after a long silence:
 Mother, where does Grandma kecl her race horses? I never saw them Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-01
MARICOPA'S. BOND ISSUES

Maricopa county voted ~ proposition issue $5oo of the work in that county the building of roads, having less mileage of niher county in the stae As good roads the
 section of the country should be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-01

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI.
 ,~~N NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-01

THE sweeping vogue for elabora-
 ! tion has drawn blouses into its current. Constantly arriving new models, in which combinations of vari- ous materials are featured, as well as much embroidery, promise a season of endless variety in blouses and smocks. The new models disclose two materials in each design, as dyed lace with satin or georgette, velvet with chiffon or georgette, metal bro- cade with plain velvet, plain and em- broidered georgette> together, and so on.
 For wear with suits dyed faces combined with chiffon or georgette are made over silk slips or camisoles that harmonize with the color of the suit. Georgette blouses with plastrons of plain velvet to form vest, are liked for those occasional suits that pro- vide for the display of this accessory, but the georgette is embroidered. The most promising and practical of suit blouses are the very pretty affairs made of taffeta silk, like that shown at the left of the two pictured here. Small, silk covered buttons and a lit tie embroidery in two colors provide