davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

FOR BALE cemplste aaholasshlp In
nranTiionn Practical Busiacas col
lsge. Oklahoma CITY. TbIs Il the
hest business college, IA .hs south
scsi. The Leader. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
PAGE sYvEN
NJ "a A NssCitt.
reAsst ~ 49, tlan f...sst sass


fumplns lht hair il Yefy old to
sonsion Esrn the ancient Romans
used crimpluk iruaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
HELP WANTED.

wANTFD-First class book keeper.
apply at once in own handwrising'
v,vsng reference and experience. Ad-
dress c. L. X. care Guthrie Daily
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

CHlCACo.-L4 l.. Winters. the
marketing expert. in an analysis
of the new grain pooling contracts,
warns against the peril Of financial
loss TO farmers. Several months
ago he snalyzed the Committee Of
Seventeen plan pointing out dan
gerous defects. Later some of
these were remedied-
The pooling contracts, the expert
states, are 50 designed as TO permit
,dedQctlQns from the selling price
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
DEN RICE
Muld i Europa
Keunmoe Verdeus bodsto Modieh.

-
Won Schlicks agte Bulgarian Bleed
3oa er sammensat at sjeldne RSdder,
Bark, Blade, Bser, Planter % Blom-
ster fra Haverne j Diet o~rientalske Eu-
xopa. Dette er Aarsagen til, at den
har en- saa vidunderlig Magt til at
dkaffe Lindring og helbrede Sygdom-
ne. Den hjalper Naturen til at bryde
1aasde Forkjslelser og forebysea In
duenza, Lagrippe og Pneumonia.
Naar De er syg, vii De kun have den
sNerbedste Medicin. - Stol like paa
Lykken - eksperimenter like, naar
Diet gjRlder Deres Helbred.
Lager og Apotekere kjender den
store Verdi af Bulgarian Blood Tea.
De we'd, at den hj@lper Naturen til at
41Sre Fordgjelsen let, stimulere Leve-
rem, udskylle Giften gjennem Nyrerne
og gj1re Blodet rigt. Derfor anbefa-
Ter de Bulgarian Blood Tea som den
paalidelige Medicin.
Sp9rg i Dag Deres Apoteker eller
Handlende ON Bulgarian Blood Tea.
Hvis de like har den, vii vi sende den
turtigt til Dem med Parcelpost in
sured. Send $1.25 for cen stor Fami-
lie@ske - eller $3.15 for 3 asker -
eller 1925 for 6 Esker. Adresse: 81.
ii. Won Schlick, President for Marvel
Products Co., 400 Marvel Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

Samme Mfter1 tent cpfleoe @riiti-
an fra &ienmet. 9a ban bar fon1=
men op pua 8affen. Ser Lao ct @tpf=
fe @ei fra @aar6en, iprong ban al
IGptlen % be1ote fig ON. S 2oft-
.bi11ouet, Tom berote MOB Moro, faa
ban to 2pspunfter, fom 1angiomt
|bnbeoe fig opao % 6erpaa ie1teoe
iger1. San bite, at 6a'r oe
|@o'r ftob Der me6 bier fit 2pg,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

&aa en- m6belitor Bon6egaaro
paa Siallan6 fit @riitian @la6s.
Sen rolige, ~ftilfer6ige Sen6erip6e=
panot mart fin &rincipals % fine
Meotieneres Dn6eit, % ollie bar
.e11ige ! ct bore gooe % benlige
MOB ben eniou1meoe Ifrentueoe. 0g
bet bar go6t iaa; tbi mar ban tom
til. at terfe paa $ieuunet bift obre
% paa Ga'r % Mao'r, iom ban MAC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

ifgIge r@olo. 3d." me6e frem for
tillige ne6 De to un6er-
ifribere, ser 6og funoe bebife, at oe
bab6e ban6let / go6 &ro. 8am6rup=
un6ifDl6te fig meo, at bat1
lite babbe ti11agt Atteiten flor 8etpo-
ming. &bis BEN bab6e baft set, bill
Be ban abiolut lite babe uoferoiget
ben. Domtnaere1 los bam oerfor
ilippe me6 en- 8g6e paa 100 &r.
Set m~nrteligite beo Sage11 CT
teprigt, at oct belle ifDloes en- Geilto-
gvlie fra Mmtets Si6e. Gore1pgrg-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

fue fin egen Sorg % for at ruife
Sc an6re op al 6eres, bleb nrimelig
og gnoben moo iine fere. Naar
ban iaa tillige tenfte paa 6e fnoppe
90 Ogre Gi6er, Sc, itore u1ifribnin=
ger at 5e6 % &reat1,rer % 6e
mango forffellige itrenge &aabu6 fra
Nutoritetrne, ia, iaa ipntes ban,
set iau 10, iom @u6 bab6e CLIENT
S9n6eripllan6.
Maar ian gif / Strife og bber
Gang bdrte 86nnen for Spn6erip=
oerne, ia iaa funoe ban lite felge
me6 1enger, bans Ganfe itran6e6e
beo bette: ,9eu bar ser bber @gn=
bag / ODER SO Mar fra 6en1e og
alle @re6ifeitole / Danmarf b9ret
beot for SenberiDllan6, 116en at Ser
er ifet noeet, tbertimo6, oct er ite6ie
blebet berre. Set maa bore CUBS
Billie, at @lesbig ifal ill1ges al set
itore Epiflan6, .og iaa nptter set
10 lite at itan1pe moo 8ro66en.
On 9ag, meoens &riitian fnl1ge-
|6es al 'oisie be6rgDelige Eanfer, ia6
ban olet1e ! Dagligitl1e1 og, ipiite
fin Aftensmao. Manoen baboe gibet
bonn ct @fstrorbei6e, iaa ban bar
bleben fenere fnr6ig ems Me6tie<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
vi VII BETALE go

af Deres PENCE, naar de indssettes paa
ct II Naaneders Certificat. Kapital
@ Overskud $6O,O00!O0. Stockholders
Ansvarlighed over en- Million Dollars.
Beligpeade / den bedste Del af Monta-
N. Bestyret af en- skandinavisk Kas-
seref, tidligere Bankexaminer.
STOCKMENS STATE BANK,
Choteau, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

Grundet paa Borrejse saAges den Direkter Carlos Jensen tlhsrende villa.
Langennie g, ODENSE. bIligt. Den indeholder sr Han og bred KorddoT~
hle Hust, II vRreser foruden tor Veranda, Garderobeverese. +
Iiomeshk- o. 8 Kalderv@reAser, 2 Anetterv@relser, 2 BadevRreler, hvoraf j.
Diet en- e indretet lusshk Dampbad OF Fodbruse 3 W. c, Udskylninssrum-
mango taste Skabe etc, Centralvarne overall StnedaRen o. t0deks pa l.
Sal er Apparaterne indbyggede. Foruden varmt og koldt Wand Kskken, An.
rettervmrplser, udskylnings- o. Vaskerum er der To0etv@reler, Badeve-
rese og ale sove- og Domestkv@reBer instaneret Porelansvaske hv@af g"
er frittaaende. Der fndes elektrik Vaskemaskine OF Rule, og ale VRrea
ser er der elektrike Krafukontakhr for stevsuening etc. NRsten ale Bebo
elsesv@relser vender mo Sgd. Alt er indreMet med akonomisk Drift for pe
Haven gaar ned til Aaen. Ejndommen kan overags LSbet at Foraaret
Til Vilaen h6rr en le overor beiggende q. 5000 Kv Allen str Grund,
hvorpaa vinasn er opfart Garage og Hestestald SAINT Beboelse for gift
Chauff1r. Grunden benyttes som KGkkenhave, og der fndes 18 bedste Sortef
b@redygtge Frugttr@er og ca 100 Frugtbuske foruden e Del Hasler. LMb~
havere kan we'd Henvendelse til Undertegnede sc Tegninger or erholde nar-
mere Opysninger. AXEL KNUDSEN, Isl Sixth Ave. &c. Minneapois MIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

nerre> So ban Tom in6 for at ipiie,
forloo Sc on6re @tue>,, % ban, {p,1.
tes, tro6s fin neotrpfte Sin6siten1.
ming, at bemarfe, at Ser bar noget
f%orunoerlig mtlot og opmuntren6e
/ oe 8lif og Or6, De tilfaiteoe bam.
Sou ia6 ban ser alene me6 fine tunge
Eanfer % tpgge6e paa fin Ma6,
oa Ma1oen % bans. Some traoote
in6, Den ferite me6 ct BIoo / &aon6-
ben.
~SSeg bar me6 goo Billie 1a6et
big b1ibe fi6it fer6ig, &riltian", Be-
gpn6te bans &usbono me6 milo
&git, og CAB bam 811oet. vSeg
biloe nem1ig un6e Big SO til at fe
Mbiien. Sees set @tpffe 6er!"
&riitian greb 81a6et og b1egne>
DC beo Sperifriften. Ser bar @til<
beo / @tl1en, me6ens Fan IeIte, oq
Ga Fan bar fer6ig> bpieoe ban fit
&obeo ne6 moo 8or6et og brolt /
@rao0.
Set bor @e66elelier om 116iigten
til Sen6eripllan6s @enforening me6
9anmarf> @riitian bab6e 1elt.
Sra Sen Stun6 bar oct, lom @ri=
titan bar boagnet efter en- oarelang
Sebn. San iub1eoe og fang, og iom=
tioig arbei6e6e ban for to, og Sen
gom1e 5fomager 6erneoe / @pn=
oeripllan6 fit 6obbelt Mrbeioe iom
Eoitbuo. Sans @rincipaI oe bans
Meotiener. paaito6, at ban bapoe
foranoret fig iaa meget, at Sc inort
lite fenote bam, men Sc bar glade
BED 5oronorin9en, og &ri1tion ielp
bar Den 1pffeltgite al benz ollie.
&aboe ban fer tbrtgt ituberet BIa%
oene, iaa i1ugte ban Dem formelig
11l1, og enbber Me6oelelfe 6erne6e
fra bin SIDE @renferxlene inter-
esiereoe bam ubpre. San 6refte6e
bet melt me6 @aor6mon6en og
1ag6e &loner baooe for fin og @gn-
6eriDllan6s 8remtt6..
@aa TOM 6ori1aget ON at foripne
@pnoeripoerne me6 Stag. Ser fun
Sc og maatte ban bore me6.
On Sag tog ban til nprme1te @eb=
itoo for at foripne fig. @eiultatet
at Sl1ren b1eb ct lille Stag til bber
al Splterens 8ern> to fist ltprre til
Mooer og @piter % ct ftort slug
til 6a'r. ~Sg ale ifoI Sc til Eops
oen Sag, Sen6eriplIan6 otter ct
9anif!"
~leo ol9Ie 9IO 9reD Trt1ftQ1t III
oprebare 5!Tpaffe .og iprang op,
Eoget flpiteoe nemltg, og bon lf11l6e
itige u6.
Sra Herro1ten pao SEN lille iiel=
lo1olfe 2an6itation binfe6e bon til
mig, boaoe mes SHE og Stag, og foo
rulleoe hi. bi6ere, me6ens ieg io6
og tpnfte paa Sgnoerip6ens Or6
ON oe mango Nar, Scr bar be6t for
Sgnoeripllan0. Oe 8gnner bar
'alligepel life forgpbes. Mu fom
8Gnbprellen!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

.@ufr WrxnBPn.
WortnIling al Olaf 6. Sloh.)
ariitiatt @isien bar uoftrebet til
Sol6ot. gu git ban / fit &iem %
bente6e poa BET m,nogaaelige: Dr.
Gre til at neoe be6 en- eller anoen
Mf6eling for efter en- burtig uo6an'
nellie at gao til Gronten. Set bar
unoerlige 6orbol6, 6er fioen SeS.
iionsoagen bar in6traoot / &iemmet
oerneoe @p6 for @rGniepelene,
bpor &riition iammen me6 fine Gor=
el0re og Ell un9 @ige 1neo Snter=
esi e, ia, noe te11 me6 &erligbeb,
boboe uofprt Mrbei6et / Marf og
5tolo. ge1 ban6re6e Mo5eren iaa
u1noerlig itillc ON, og set bar, iom
on, &riitian og bans Sa6er, 6en
1tol,te Sans 9tis1en, bar bange for
at tale n1e6 hinanoen ON set, iom
foreitoo, oe talfe fun ONT Mrbeioet
og ON ligegDl6ige Sing, % ielb /
1o16onne Stun6er nn6peg 6e bi,1=
onoers 8Iif % afbrpo inart iger
Gamtalen.
On Sag, meoens @riitian arbei,
beoe / Marfen, foa ban @en6or<
MEN fomme no fra @aor6en oe
foribi16e ON 9igrnet at BEN itore
Fpageful6e 9abe.
Set gop ct @pf / bam pe6 5p-
net al ben Tibet belietc Or6ens-
baanobeper, % fra BET 9ieblif
maafte ban opbp6e al fin @nergi
for at Blue / Marten, til Mei60ags=
f1offcn 1po. .-.a.
So &rilttan, efter at bore fon1+
men biem, troo6te ino / @tuen, ba1t=
6re6e bans Sober me6 lahgiomme
Striot frem % tilbage ober Gull
BET, me6ens Mo6eren par / Serb
me6 at 6effe 8or6et; ineen al
Dem talte> men BET 6irreoe nerbbit
beo Mo6erens Mun6, 6a Sg11ne11
troaote ino. &rtltian betrogte6e
6em begge meo ct lanet 8lif og
fneb 2eberne iammen. San bi6ite,
bba6 ser bar ifet, r1er fltn6e life
ipprge. 5aa to9 6o6eren ct 8apir
ne6 fra &plen og rate set ben
imo6 @gnne11, me6ens ban me6
bortpen6t @niigt ia96e:
n&er er 0r6ren, - on lfal mpoc
/ Somborg / Morgen - @o=
riner -- bel 1agtens til timber
pan0sboooene -. 9e lis ite Sr6
fremite6te ban ligelom mes Mpie,
i0ct ian faite6e Sn6faloelien pa1
8or6et % 1ttlleoc fig ben bc6 &in=
Duet.
&riition greb @apiref og ltirreoe
ct Sefuno 6erpaa> iaa traa6te ban
ben til 6aoeren, o9 for fgrite Gang
iioen Sesiionen iaa ban Sa6eren
frit / 9inene: ~Sa'r> Mo'r ieg
me6er itfe!"
Sons Sober orog ct 6pbt @uf.
"@bao flyer 6u, @riitian> bill 6u
life me6e!" @11 gengel6te ban
@pmnens @lif.
~sSSeg Tan life gao / 6elter font
men me6 bore l1n6ertrpffere. -
M fit al bans in6eitenete Garfe
2uft. ban tolte Tom / Sober =,
"bba6 bor leg at fige Epiflan6 Gat
for! @fal leg tafte, foroi be bar
boonet min @ooers Sprog %
tbuneet mig til at Iere 6eres, ifal
leg tofte. for6i iee. lite r1aa fpnee
en- 6onf Gang eller beiie min So
berS 5log2" San iaa paa fine Gor=
el6re. "Go'r, Mo'r, fig, bba6 leg
ifol gore, glib mig ct &aa6l"
. @ans mo6er git fen til bom,
1agoe fin Mrm ON bans &als oe
iag6e: ~Min fere, min eneite @en,
ct oct enc tungt for Ell Mo6er at
9ipe ct faaoant @aa6 til fin Dreng,
iaa bill leg bog gore set: Slpgt
til bort eeet 2ano! Seq be6, 1t
ger gu set, foar leg big olorig mere
at ie; men / Donmorf tan Der ems.
MI lebes lpffeligt, og @u6 bill 'biel,
pc big o9 % til at bore 6en tunge
MoFilelle".
&riltian iaa paa Ga6eren: vOg
gu, Ga6er, bba6 flyer Dug"
Sans @ilsen 9reb Sgnnens trent
rafte &aon6 og iag6e 1opmelt:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
lien fnIoe babe bpret rettet til @u.
9anif Dplpsninssfontor.

Dette 8laos 2aiere Tan gratis
faa 8eife6 og &ialp / eager onoaa-
e116e %Snofomitifat, @eiiepos, @or-
gerpapirer % alle andre Spgrgs-
maal beo at tribe paa Danif til
0aniib Section,
&eo @rofs SnfUmotior Serbice,
Is 50. 81. ct, Rem Dorfs Gilp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
@n Teilta9elie..

&oloing &riminalret bar beban6=
let en- Gag moo en- ung &an6lenoe /
&erbeoen al @am6rup, iom 1igtes
for at babe u6faroiget en- falff @teit
&e6fommen6e 1aa for nogle Maane<
ser fi6en / Separation me6 fin SUI
Itrrt, og 90 Ser / Sen Mnle6ning fra
Mmtet bleb rettet en- Sorefpergiel til
bam angaaen6e bans Sorbolo UNDER
9@gteifabet, u6fer6ige6e ban en- ST.
teit, bpori set bepi6ne6es, at ban
bab6e lepet ct beoerligt og iaoeligt
2ib UNDER 9@gteifabet. @tteiten fit
ban to Men6 til at un6erifribe, og
til Ero6s for, at ban bi6ite, 6ens
Dr6lp6 bar faIif, fen5te ban ben til
Mmtet, bborefter ban troebe Saae1
giemt % CLIENT,
Set bleb imi6lerti6 lite &ilfpl6et.
Miniitertet gnifeoe Dplpsninger ON
.Gorbolbet, og. ben &anolen6e maatte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

Ma9et meb @eumatisme. rTor
tire Aar ii6en bar leg i1emt ploget
me6 &el,matisme", ffriber 6ru Che
reie @uib fra Chicago SlI. IS ire
@oane6er bar ieg fengeli9eenoe,
mine @en6er % 6e66er bor opipul<
meoe, og leg maatte ma6es. Seq
begpn6te 6a en- grunoig Bebanoline
me6 81. @eters &urifo, iom bare6e
nogle @aaneoer, in6til leg boboe
gienbun6et min &elbre6. Seq bor
me6 Gori9t bentet tire Mar, in6en
ieg fremiatte bette l16iagn, 90 leg
bnife6e at forbisie mig ONT bette
2egemi66els @irfning bi1oe bore
%beobarenoe". 2ege 8i6enitabs
MRn6 er nenige ON BEN birfelige
@run6 til reunatiife @merter, men
Sc er enige ON, at oct er np6ben=
6igt at 2eberen, Waben % NDrerne
birfer paa rette Maa6e for at brin=
&c 2inoring. ST. @eters &11rifo
fremfal6er 6enre &irfning og bar
6erbc6 grun6lagt ct misun6elicsberz
6igt &D 1om Mi66el moo rel1n1attife
Smerter. Denne gamle, tt6spr9=
. -. .~n
beoe l1rteme6tci11 fan life faas paa
Mpotefer; Sen lebereS al ipecielle
Total Mgenter. Sor nGrmere l1n=
.6erretning tilifrip Dr. Setter 5abr=
neD & Cons &c., 2501 @aibtngton
81p6., Chicago S11. Mbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
pr q intet go godt Ter Dteuo upl
oom dette helbeedeo1o
Toilette Pu1dse.
POWDER

Joedi det indeholder lagsnds, anb
SoQ<iske, desinficerende q deodoeaah
Dost2nddele like fundne 1 almtnAslk
@Alkum, og forbundne med N s50abss
lagende Kraft med behagelige Tedlse
- Kvnliteter.
Befrier absolut B9rnenes Hud fra
KlSea! Udslet Betendelset Borne.
skel 0g HudGmhed.
U0vertreffeligt for fede Tokkc
%Aafing", heftig Transpiratioa q
Bge Folks .Hudemhed.
Aodtag like Substituter. Der y
htot lgnende Diet. Paa Apoteker a.
Departementbutiker, eller portofrt
H2ooadt for 80 Cent?.
The Comfort Powder Co.
142 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
DRIVE FOR IRISH RELIEF.
Districts Quota of Funds for Suf
fering Will Be $4,000.

Fifty thousand dollars is the Dis
trict Of Columbias quota in the s10.-
o00,240 drive for Irish relief. which is
to be held throughout the Unit d
States from March II to IS. according
to an announcement by Andrew l.
Hickey, assistant secretary of the
Washington branch of the American
committee for relief in Ireland.
Cable dispatches received by the
national committee have been for
warded to the Washington offices of
the organization today. in which it
was stated that already England and
Scotland had sent 100000 into Ire
land to relieve the suffering.
The cable dispatch received here
said in part: widespread unemploy-
mcnt and general economical disor-
ganization. thousands of families
homeless and much. suffering among
women and children for the elemen
tary needs of life. The continued
devastation is steadily increasing tn.
need for immediate relief
The loca, organization has every
thing in readiness for an intensive
drive. and according to the committee
in charge-every effort will be made
to put Washington ''over the top"
Evening star., 1921-02-11
DELIGHTED BY FIRE
ANDPOL|CE BONUS
Department Chiefs and Men
Praise Congress and
Thank D. c. Citizens.

Maj. Harry l.. Gessford, Superin-
tendent of police, and George S. Wat
son. chief of the fire department. and
the 1900 members Of their commands
were among the happiest persons in
Washington today. Thought of the
bright prospects for obtaining the
wo-hundred-a and forty dollar bonus
was what brought the change. and
many of the rank and file of the two
readily admitted they
already had given thought as to the
best use to which they could put
their prospective additional compen-
sation.
Maj Gessford and Chief Watson
met in the formers office this
morning. They discussed the favor
able action taken by the Senate com
mittee and expressed themselves as
being particularly well satisfied be-
cause the increase will mean so
much to many large families.
Members of the Policemen's AS
sociatior had a meeting in Pythian
Temple last night, and Preside mt
G. l.. Dalrymple told of the favorable
action by the Senate committee. He
was profuse in his thanks to mem
bers of Congress who had taken so
deep an interest in the bonus ques-
ton. complimented W. J. Kerns and
T.. NJ. Seaman OF the committee on
ways and means of the association
and extended the thanks of the as
Sociation to the local press and MEM
bers of civic organizations.
Fire Chief Pleased. .
81 feel mighty good over the result, y
said Chief Watson to Star reporte,
this morning. Il have always felt that
if the facts were properly placed before
Congress and fully understood, the bonus
would be given.
all hn
have never known Congress to fail te
respond when it was shown an injus.
tice had been done or that the cause
under consideration wa . ms. oG@
Chief Watson concluded with the
statement that members of his command
fully appreciate what was done fol
them by the press and various civic as.
sociationS.
"Inclusion of the s240 bonus viii
enable US to feel that we will be abb
to get men worth while to make ap-
plication for positions on the polio,
force" was Maj. Gessford's comment
to a Star reporter. 1T will mean OBJ
tanning the services of men who viii
display deep interest in their work
which will mean good police servic,
for the citizens.
Heretofore many of the men have
just filled in" he added. "remainina
only long enough to get other posi-
tions, but with the additional con.
pcnsation it will be different. The pay
viii be attractive enough to satisfy
them and induce them to remain"
Every member of the department
Maj. Gessford said. feels grateful fol
the interest shown in their campaign
by the press and civic organizatio
also for the words of encouragement
from citizens not affiliated with or
CARNATIONS Practically everybod,
seemed to fully realize the justice o
the request for the bonus.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
BILL AUTHORIZES REMOVING
TEMPORARY WAR. BUILDINGS
District Required to Pay 60 Per Cent OF
Bonus Allowed Employees - Increased
Funds for Prohibition Enforcement.

House. The language is that Of the
existing law, however.
The Senate committee made a num-
per or increases in the amounts al
lowed by tfe House for employees: the
appropriation for temporary employees
In the State Department was in
creased from $3.50. 900 to $500, 900; the
appropriation for additional employees
In the office Of the quartz rma st e r
general was increased from S250.0OO
to S543.140.
A committee amendment provides
an assistant chief clerk at $4,000 in
the Department of Justice.
"Architect of the CAPITOL
The title of the superintendent of
the Capitol building and grounds has
been changed by committee amend :
ment to architect of the Capitol." by
which title the Office was known up
to 1902. when President Roosevelt was
in the Write House.
For many years Edward Clark had
held that Office, His assistant at the
time of his death was Elliott Woods,
who had been in the office from boy
hood and knew every inch of the
Capitol. The committee in charge de-
clded that Elliott Woods should sue
ceed Clark.
But President Roosevelt had prom
HSed the American Association of
Architects to appoint a m .mber of
their profession as the architect of
the Capitol. Determined their choice
should prevail. yet anxious 20 permi:
the President to escape from the con-
sequences of his promise. the COM
mittee changed the title OF the office
and placed Elliott Woods in authority
The change now, back to the old title
is personal tribute to the man who
has so Loyalty served Congress.
For Prohibition Enforcement.
Increased funds for the prohibition
enforcement, urged by the National
Anti-Saloon League. were authorized
dby the Senat- committee. The Hous"
provision of s7,1O0,O00 was increased
to $500, 900, and it is understood that
advance in salaries of some enforce
ment agents was one of the objects of
the increase.
Farm Land Secutitfes.
A committee rider was the Swan
son-Glass amendment, also carried in
the agricultural appropriation bill,
authorizing the Treasury to purchase
500, 100000 of farm land bank securi-
ties
An item of $4,000 to provide a fire.
proof receptacle for the Declaration
OF Independence and other valuable
State Department archives also was
voted by the committee.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
NO APPROPRIATION
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
Committee Picks New Text
Books for Public Schools,
But Lacks Money.
HIGH SCHOOLS NOT HIT
Changes Probable There, as Pupils
Buy Their Own
Books.
HIGH SCHOOLS NOT HIT

Introduction Of new text books in
tho elementary public schools at the
beginning of the 1921-1922 academic
year next September may be preolud-
ed by the lack of appropriations, ac-
cording to school officials 1t is
pointed out that there are virtually
no funds with which to buy books.
and as the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill. as reported to the
House, carries only $4,000 for sup
plies, nearly all Of this amount will
have to be utilized in purchasing
writing paper to last through the
present school year.
The text book question now is up
permost in the minds Of school Of
f1cialS and teachers, due to the fact
that Supt. Frank w. Ballou is prepar-
ing to make recommendations to the
board Of education Wednesday call
ing for changes in September in a
number Of books in use in the high
and graded schools. The superintend-
ent has received reports from text
book committees he appointed last
October which indicate the books
ern texts. These reports he is ex-
pected to approve and submit to the
school board for its action at Wednes-
days session.
DR.. Ballou and other officials have
felt for some time that many Of the
books now in use should be replaced
by others more suitable for children
attending the schools of today. The
superintendent has stated that it is
his aim to provide the District school
children with the best available
books.
The shortage Of appropriations,
however. will not prevent the intro
duction of new books in the high
schools, as students in these institu-
tions are compelled to purchase their
own supplies. 1t is believed that
about eight new books will be recon-
mended by the superintendent for use
in the high schools next year. These
will include foreign language. English.
geography and history.
Among the changes to be recon-
mended in the elementary school text
books are grammar. history and Ian
guage.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
DRUMS AND TROMBONES
PROCLAIM STUDENT BAN
ON HAIR PUFFS AT EARS

NORTON, Mass. February IL
Putting the hair at the ears will
disappear at Wheaton College il
the campaign begun by the second
year girls succeeds. Hair nets.
too-but this for the sake of econ
omy.
AT dawn the rest of the student
body was awakened by the sound
of beating drums and blaring wind
instruments to find the Sopho-
mores parading about the quad
rangle all wearing their hair ''old
STYLE and with their ears barred
to the breeze. many pairs for the
first time in months
Banners explained that the cam
pafsn was twofold-for reform
in hairdessing and economy in
the interest of the endowment
FUND. Later the freshmen in
dorsed the latter purpose by hurl-
ing from the roof of the dormtory
building an effigy of the Stacker
VINO does not do her bit for the
fund