davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FOR SALE 21
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Moderate Priced Homes

$1,000; only a few hundred down then
$25 per month buys 4-room frame.
close in on Center street. Has 40-ft.
lot, shade, walks, lights. hopper. out
buildings and you can get quick pos
session.
$4,000: only $500 down then $50 per
month buys a 5-room modern pressed
brick with % foot lot, on East 7th.
House in good shape. Good outbuild-
ings, cherry trees, cellar and 1t is a
dandy buy
$4,000; $500 down buys broom mod.
bungalow with sleeping porch, 4 lots,
20 cherry trees, good garage, large
work shop East Fourth.
$3.50. Must have good cash payment
down buys this 5-room pressed brick
with sleeping porch. Has good garage,
lots, fine shade and walks. VIII give
$175 Combination range and shades
for qGitk deal.
$4,000 with $1,450 down takes this s.
room strictly modern bungalow. Has
hardwood floors and double floors
thruout, large cement basement, fine
lots, wonderful shade, a very bic
location on East Fifth street.
You cannot so wrong to buy any of
these places. Other properties all
parts of the city, and it is a pleasure
to show property.
F T Pato
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

\ NICE little 3-rrpm house. south
side. $3.50: s25s down $50 % month
= nice little home for . email family.
II1 " 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

rooms. lot, modern except heat
garage, fine trees and lawn; furni-
| ture Al; on Greenwood, close to
car $500, $500 cash, bal. very
| easy terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Another List Of Homes

b-rcoms, strictly modern brick right
ur-to- ih--m minute. double brick garage
House almost NOW. 4 beautiful homo
for particular people. 7. lots. on car line
EsS, s,h st. u.son. t..c'o cash. bal
to suit buyer.
s-room brick. ono lot. modern csecp,
neat can rent up stairs and ray
out. Grass. flowers. garden. garage
blocks to car. best location on Eart
side. 1900. Terms extra easy.
b-rooms. strictly Al modern. and new
nuiit-ir features. Extra fine plumbing
Fine location. East side. This Ia a
month. including inherent.
a-room, frame. lots. no, modern.
close 10 Fountain school. garssr. at
81 80. 10, cash. nai 80 pe- month.
Ajax Realty Co.
s"i Santa Fc Phone s.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FOR SALE

y
Fine l-rn. frame In 1000
Blk, Spruce St facing east.
LiehtA and water In house.
Owner wants to sell. Price
oi.ioo; 5000 down. bal. on
Dayments.
<-rm. frame In 1900 Blk.
Pine e,.. shade. lawn. cement
Naike, eAAt front. good repair.
Lot foxi.o. Price i.aoo.
5000 down. bal go per mo.
payments.
S-rm. frame. MOD. on W.
10Th 81. A dandy place ana
bargain a, $3.50. For terms
spe Us.
7-rm. frame. mod. except
heat A place for . home.
Lawn. SHADE. cement walk
Can give posses.ion in 10 days.
". can make terms to sui,.
$4,000.
s.rm. frame on ". 18TH r.
arreened-.r back porch. Good
outeuiidlns,. barn suitable for
gnrage. Price Si.,So. Sabo
cash will handi. this bargain.
see US for all kinds Insurance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAlN
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Furnished Houses For Sale

4-room frame. lots, summer
kitchen. porches. lawn. shade and
fruit; well furnished; $1,000, u cash
bal. SIS per month. Best section East
side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Ajax Realty Co.
sol Santa Fc. Phone 52s

PERRY NJ. KEEN. REALToR
e35 Central Block
Special This Week.
so down. $40 month buys pair OF
best Mesa lots. Water. sewer, walk.
car line: your choice OF $3.50 lots at
$50. SIS. 800.
APARTMENTS
5-rm. mod. bricks: rent $50. terms
$500.
In Bcsscmcr.
Extra well built 5-rn. brick. 81. 700.
All Furnished.
ii-rm. brick. iooxieo; garages. rent
cd: $3.50.
These at 1900 800 month.
,-rm. furnished: iirhtn. water: rent
$3.50.
t-rm. R~sscmcr. ii.ioo.
s-rm. brick: lights. water: dandy.
S.1So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
ND CAPTURE TWO
RECOVER $4,000

names Physicians aid both would
recover 4 third man. said to be
implicated in the robbery. has not
N~~r found
The mon are Ray Moore and Bert
circuit according to two women found
near tho scene NJ the shooting
According to the officers rhp
watched The cache. an automobile con
'ainiuE two men. two women and ~ n
children drove ur Tho men got out
aud approached tho cache. They we're
shot when they rau On being ordered
to throw up their hands.
Tho women said that thrv were N-=
Moore. wife NJ one ,t the men s-i
Miss christine grcss. and That the
..-s1s-- "a
: L l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
On Lower Mesa-Close to
Mesa Junction, in Beautiful
Block on Evans

SiN-room brick. modern thru
ont. The garage u beauty.
One needs To scr the house TO
appreciate Its homc-likc ap-
pcarancc Price? Very reason
able at $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
MALLABY-CAMPBELL INV. co,

i3o-3l CENT. BLK. PHONE IL
SELLING HOMES
WRITING BONDS.
ALL KINDS INSURANCE.
RENTALS NOTARY AND
CoNNEYANCfNG.
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
AUTO AND BURGLARY ms.
EAST SIDE BARGAINS
1929 T.. hth. s-rm. mod. brick. lots
garage. Dandy home: possession soon.
See II.
7e' Center ST. 5-rm. mod oniy g.
500: terms.
50, ". 18th. s-rm. mod. brick. lot
Vyiso; barn. walks. trees: only 5, 500;
terms.
1911 Jackson. T-room frame lots.
only t.s5a: easy terms. Vacant now.
ni ". Ahr.e ndo. s-rm, mod. brick.
$50. iino cash, hal pcr cont.
so5 T.. sth. s-rm. mod: lot t'siea.
only Si.sso. Very easy terms.
MALLABY-CAMPBELL, Cent. Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
wANTrp-AuroMourhr.s a,

WE will buy your oid auto for cash
We stand behind our Offers. Mig /,
Auto wrecsllg house. iI1 y. Sarte y.
Fhonp ar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
OWN YOUR HOME


$4,000 for 7-R. mod, upstairs will
rent for s35; good location, one block
to Mesa Junction. $500 cash.
$500 for 15-R str. mod. brick, all
furnished; on car line, in paved dis
trict, so. Side. This is a beauty and
is full of boarders and roomers s2.-
900 cash.
$4,000 for double house of IA
rooms, fine location South side: rents
for 500. A Bargain. $1,000 cash.
s2.s0O for 5-R mod. on Carterett,
corner lot. $1,000 cash.
$1,000 for AR. str. mod. brick, In
Minnequa Heights. $500 cash.
s2,S00 for 5-R. mod, close in. East
9th, built-in features, nice cellar,
lawn. shade and garden. $1,000 cash.
s1.1Oo for AR. brick. East list.
$3.50 cash.
$4,000 for 5-R. str. mod. shing.
bung., on Greenwood, $1,000 cash.
$4,000 for str. mod. 5-R. and slps.
pch.. full basement, close in North
side. $3.50 cash.
$4,000 for so vacant lots, close In
East Pueblo. Y cash.
JONES BROS.
40 Central Blk. Phone 15oo-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
On Car Line-Berkley

A pretty s-room franc. Has
an extra good basement: is
modern: and furnished thruout.
House with fur1,iturc-oniy
$3.50. Very rcasona bic terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHAT OTHERS SAY


Dear Editor In the April 26t issue Of the Bemid Daily Pioneer
sss S a MD s~ " s aa The
Bfssss ssa s sissss
RRs s
members e ssssss &. 4 sa
ass s tie s be ] sf ts
and all involving rules working conditions that
s'
in The See for the
e % u p Moe the ep a The
broke 60 before board
ss ts the ss
hs n in s the
roads Of country funetiening they should
and keep s, sn %
isa any d sve p I have ho
surely
give
% I 1920 el a
In t. cite
Rsioas admits
al
by financial interests has become the avor ndoor
PUBLIC believe that the hh reaa a have
fhe bill pro1ided $4,000
s ss and peq
a 81 nen Is holds o s t Mr. @
q fs4
-. z... a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
ORDNANCE NO. III

An Ordinance Providing a Penalty for
Drunkenness or IntoXication, In the
City Of Bemidji.
The City Council of the City Of Be-
midi Does ordain as Follows:
Ang whe BY xo
becomes drunk or intoxicated, and
shall appear in that condition upon any
street or public, place within the City
of Bernidji, or who being inroXicat ed
in any saloon, hotel, tavern; boarding
or dwelling house, conducts himself in
a : noisy boisterous or riot
any disturbance therein. or
create any disturbance, therein, or
Thereon. Shall he punished by a fine Of
not less than one dollar nor more than
one hundred dollars, or. by imprison-
ment in the county Jail of Beltrami
Section .. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances Inconsistent with this
ordinance are5 hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
First reading. March q, 1921.
Second reading April 4. 1927.
Third reading. April IS. 1921. and
declared passed and carried by. the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes. Palmer. Bridgemah,
b. Barneli: MGK aItnn sta staffora, Smart
Bagley. Carver,
A. V GARLOCK,
R Reeg BY BY Mayor Apri i g. 1921:
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk G0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
FORMER TEACHER
STENO FOR GOVT.

Miss Trina Krebsbach is another
ex-teacher who is, glad she
g switched TO stenography. After
a course at Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, N D., she easily
passed the Civil Service examine
ton and is now in the us. Inter
nal Revenue Office at Fargo. Nora
Prindiville went to the U. S. Land
Office at Dickinson. D. B. c.
graduates make good in government
and commercial jobs far and wide.
Follow the Successful at D.
B. C. Summer School. Graduate
in the busiest season. Write F. l..
Watkins, Pres, 800. Front ST..
Fargo, N. D., for terms, etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
ORDNANCE NO. lis.
An Ordinance TO Define and Regulate
Public Dances I'm the City Of Bcmidji.

fuD!c dances IN tne City ~ besniGl'
midji Does Ordain as Follows:
Section /: A public dance Is hereby
defined to be one which Is OF may be
generally. either with or without tick
.ts, or cnarge for admission thereto;
Provided. that dance given ny a lodge
for profit. shall not be deemed a public
dance.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful to
hold hold or eondust any public dance later
Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, under the age Of eighteen,
g. ,ena Unless ss d 81 a oe
her parent or guardian.
Section Z. It shall be unlawful I, unsh for
in control of any room, hall. building,
to be held or conducted, therein Or
a Sse'e of such % Structure FOR SUCH purpose
be ohtc!ned from the City Council as
hereinafter provided.
ssHs0n o. aS Be Ss from 20 the
City Council by application thereto
ano uEon payment INTO the city treas az;
Try Of the Of ten fsEaa Gr sa he
period OF one year from the date there
Of unless sooner. revoked by the city
council for violation OF AMOR the pro-
81
Section 6. Any person. firm, co-part.
nership. company, association, or DOR
poration. who shall violate any OF the
provisions or requirements OF this ordi-
nance shall be guilty of,a misdemeaner,
and upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished by fine Of not Less than hnrd ter
dollars, or by imprisonm in the
county Jail Of geltrami County for not
more than ninety days.
Section z. This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from ana a tton
First reading, March, p. 1894.
Third reading, April IS. 1921. and de-
clared passed and carried by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes. Palmer. BridEeman'
Barnell. McKinnen. Stafford. Smart.
Hayward. Boyce. Lair. Nayes, none.
Absent Bagley. Carver. IA. ~
A. v GARLOCK.
Mayor.
Delivered to Mayor April 10. 1927.
Returned by Mayor April %, 1921.
Attest:
BELLE DENLEY.
City Clerk GO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

east line Of Minnesota avenue to the
northwest corner OF Block 9, Original
Townsite Of Bemidji, being the Court
House Block, thence east along the
south line OF 7th street to the alley In
Block g. Original Townsite of Bemldti,
thence south along the west line or
said alley to 5th street, thence east
along south line OF 9th street to BE
midi avenue, thence South along west
line of Bemidji avenue to place of be-
Section 2. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby expressly repealed. III .,E
Section 3. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after the
date. of its passage, approval and pup
location. MA \
Second reading April 4, 1921.
" Third reading April IS, 1921, ana de-
clared passed and carried by the oil
Ayes-Palmer Bridgeman Barnell.
McKinnon, Stafford, Smart, Hayward,
Boyce, Lair.
Nays--None. -
n Absent, Bagley, Carver.
Approved April 49,. 1921.
,,a... 5,., 81 u Mayor.
Delivered to Mayor April 10, 1921
Returned by Mayor April 20, 1921.
BELLE DENLEY,.
City Clerk az
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
II sss%.-gs st-r-.. H.. SURE q. -.5..essr

Take notice that default exists in
the conditions of that mortgage given
by Ole Rodal and Bertha Rodal. his
wife. mortgagors, to:z Hoag Security
aated ar
and recorded in. the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds of Beltrami County, Min
n 1s1, on the i; l2th Gay Of Jangary;
MOTT at 9 oG Ssre ss IN BOOK ~ OF
The amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage with interest to this
gsloS mof aa p 5aS e m4ragasss is
gage Indebtedness. The premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and situated
wit The Southwest Quarter lSWN)
Township No. One Hundred Fifty.fiye
@G55) North Of Range No. Thirty-efghr
ian By virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suaI1t to the statute. and no action in
law or otherwise having been insti,
~ isd the sale Of said premises al pablie
5ventlue to Ihe highest bidder for cash
by the Sheriff Of Beltrami County. Min
nesota, at the front door of the Court
aase IN shf Gay Of the a1h DAY Of
June. 1921. at II O'clock A. N. to satisfy
the tamount then due on said mortgage
with the interest, taxes II any, and
FIVE dollars attorney fees as stipulated
for in said mortgage. 4
Dated at Minneapolis. Minnesota this
22nd day Of April; 1921 g2Iv c,o,rr., Nv
~ Mortgage.
Attorney for. Mortgage,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Q7-22)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

His performance sets the kilometer
world record at 25.9 seconds, which
is the average Of trials in opposite
directions in accordance with the
rules. The mile record now stands
at 43.1 seconds. Judd's fastest kilo-
meter was made in 24.2 seconds, a
speed Of 92.44 miles per hour, and
his fastest mile in ALL seconds, a
speed of 1913 miles per hour. The
machine used by Judd was a single
cylinder Norton with side-by-side
valves. American engineers are in
tensely interested in this performance
by a .diminutive machine. > .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
U. S. CHARITY SAVES
MILLIONS IN FAMINE.
BY Charles Edward Hogue
United Press Staff Correspondentl

" : SUETeSpOnu6uIJ
Shanghai. (By Mail) Famine
conditions which have threatened
40,000,00O lives in Northern China
and have ben aggravated by typhus
and other. virulent diseases are be-
ing combatted today lin such q syste-
matte manner that it appears likely
a major proportion of the population
will be saved. The fate OF the suf-
fering millions depends on the con-
tinued financial support of America
and China.
Highway construction on a greater
scale than has ever before been
known in China has been undertaken
in Shantung, Shansi and Chill pro-
vinces, under the direction of the
American Red Cross. As a result Of
this movement millions OF starving
families have been enabled. to win a
livelihood, while promoting the flu
ture betterment of the stricken dis
tricts. @
Already there has been completed
a great highway from Teh Chow, in
Shantung, to Kwan Tao and this
road is to be extended eastward to
Han Tan, where it will reach the
Grand Canal, China's ancient inland
waterway. Similar plans are under
way for Shansi and Chilli provinces.
Methods employed by the relief
workers to obtain the best results for
the benefit of the suffering populace
have been carefully considered.
Workmen are chosen from the fam
lilies in greatest distress and are paid
in grain in quantities sufficient to
maintain the strength of the laborers
and their families.
H. Peking Union Medical college diet
itians have given their advice as to
the amount OF food necessary to
maintain the sufferers and every pre-
caution has been taken to avoid
waste. 8
Transportation OF food supplies to
the people living from so to 100
miles in the interior from the near
est rail connection has proved a se-
we're problem, butts being solved by
the use of YbattaHons of wheelbar-
row coolies. Hundreds of these cool
les with their squeaking barrows are
daily trudging along the paths from
rail to villages, bearing foodstuffs.
Present indications are that the
first harvest will he reaped about
June 20. Then the crisis will have
been passed unless the elements de-
cree otherwise. In the meantime
millions of dollars must be forthcom-
ing to save millions OF, lives. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
midi, and Regulating the COnstruc-
ton and Removal Of buildings There

The City Council Of the City of. Be-
, midi do Ordain as Follows: - ...2
ance No. SO, as amended by Ordinance
No. 81 Ordinance No. 70, Ordinance No.
81, and Ordinance No. 50. relating, to the
en nd sos to ae9 read s.ds as 81 folloWs: "
y Commencing at a poirt on the north
bank of the Mississippi river where the
west line Of Bemidji avenue, would If
extended south intersect the same.
thence west along the south line Of the
right of way of the Great Northern
Railway Company to a point where the
right of way would be intersected by
tended south, thence north along the
east line of, America avenue to the
northwest corner Of Block 10, Original
Townsite of Benidii. thence east along
the south line of 9Th street to Mime
sofa avenue, thence north along the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE 81
IMPROVES COUNTY AGENT
AND FARM BUREAU LAW

Reviewing the work of the recent
Minnesota legislature as it directly
affects county farm bureaus and coun
ty agents, F.. e. Balmer of University
Farm, state leader Of county agents,
Gays that House File No. 260, which
became a Law, is calculated to inn:
prove and increase farm bureau ac-
tivities from the fact that it permits
the state to apply $4,000 annually,
instead of $1,000 as formerly, in
large counties which have a real need
for two or more county agents in or
der that the territory may be ade-
quately served. No more than ST.
900 of state money can he applied to
any one agent i'm a given county.
More than one agricultural agent
or at least an assistant agent" says
Mn. Balmer,, SHOULD be employed in,
such large counties as st. Louis, Itas-
ca, Aitkin, Beltrami, Marshall, Polk,
Ottertail, Stearns, and some. others.
The changes in the law also make
possible more adequate financing;
where it is desired to. employ a home
demonstration agent or county
club leader in addition to a county
agent" -, s~-S &.c.. ...-<<...5.-'
Mr.. Bamer. further reports that
the law permits codnties to appro-
pirate annually, up to $4,000, instead
of $4,000 as formerly, for county
agent work. Counties having more
than $50 congressional townships
may appropriate not to $25,0OO..=
This applies only to one county-St.
Louis. = = Z
AS to finances in support Of cOun-
ty extension employees, the legisla-
ture appropriated $1,000 to each of
the counties now cooperating in the
work or a total of $4,000. Only two
counties in the state, Grand and
Douglas, are doing no county agent
or farm bureau work. I, -. - 4
A $4,000 increase was granted in
support of agricultural extension
work, and it is likely, says Mr.. Bal
mer that this will make possible a
slight increase in federal aid being
extended to counties. Regret is ex-
pressed by the state leader that the
appropriation in behalf ct farmers
institutes was cut from $4,000, as
it has been for several years to S10,-
900. -s.
Another new law. House File No.
Z59, provides q simpler procedure
than has been known in the past for
amending articles of incorporation
by county farm bureaus. Still an
other new act provides a method for
accounting expenses and receipts Of
farm operations, and imposes certain
powers and duties upon the commits
sioneT of agriculture and the county
agent. This makes it mandatory up
on the county agent to make sur
vey among at least 10 to rs farm
ers as to the costs of producing va
rious farm products, the amount re-
ceived from them, the average pro-
fit, etc. The county agent is expect
ed to. compile all data secured and
to forward them to the commissioner
ola griculture, who is empowered to
give out information and reports
which will be OF use to persons in
terested in agricultural pursuits.
The legislature increased the
amount of state aid for county poul-
try associations for the next two
years from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
MOTORCYCLE RECORDS Ill
BROKEN IN ENGLAND

Two. international motorcycle
records, for machines of 1880 cubic
inches piston displacement, estab--
lished by "Gene" Walker at Daytona
Beach, Florida, on April Is, 1920,
have been broken by R. N. Judd at
the Brooklands track in England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
AIRPLANE WITH FOR DENG1NE
FALLS AFTER SHORT FLIGHT
(By United Press)

Broadview, N. D., May 3.--Sig An
derson escaped with only slight
bruises when his airplane which he
had equipped with a Ford engine as
an experiment fell IS feet after fly
ing a quarter of a mile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
ORDINANCE NO. 10

An Ordinance Amending Section of
Ordnance No. 80, MS Amended Ivy
Ordinance No. 81, Ordinance No. 20.
Ordnance No. ST.. and Ordinance No.
/, 81, being nm Ordinances EstablIshtnE
the Fire Limits in the City of Be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
SHOCK

Chapter Sc
When 1t came right down TO it,
Claire was unable to say just what the
matter was that made trouble between
herself and Luther. At least, she was
very vague about IT,
TITS all the fault of the country
she said finally. First of all he ex-
Pected me bury myself for a whole
summer in an out-of-the-way place
where nothing happened, and where
there was no one the least bit intest-
ing-oh, except the family, of course"
this last added for politness' sake.
Then he wouldn't even let me write
to a perfectly harmless man. she
went on.
But wife shouldn't want to write
10 another man." Mrs. Talbot inter
rupted
That's so old fashioned" Claire
answered. "Why not"
ITS wrong"
"Why?"
Mrs. Talbot could not say. II was
she felt it, all her training and all her
principles told her so. but she was un-
able 10 express herself in words. She
felt she lost the point on this account.
Mr.. Clarke is in the theatrical bust
ness He knows my old friends there,
he kept me in touch with them and
told me gossip about the new shows.
There was no harm in that. Only
Luther was jealous. Now | wouldn't
have been a bit jealous if Loo mad
written to a dozen women"
But he wouldn't" Mrs. Talbot put
in quickly in his defense.
NO, he wouldn't" Claire positively
sighed over it. IF only he would look
nj another woman occasionally I've
introduced him to all my prettlest
friends. and he just looks at them and
is as indifferent as a wooden image"
Claire! You talk like like"
a modern woman" claire said Sc
renely Then Loo objected to my go,
ing back on the stage. Jealousy again
he doesn't like the theatre anyway.
He'd rather read book about building
bridges-or something dull like that.
And he hated my stage friends-oh, he
carried on awfully when took a part
anyway--and here | am making more
money than he, and"
She opened little silver box lying
on the table, took out cigaret, liz it
and blew little cloud of smoke dan-
tily from her mouth. Round-eyed with
wonder the other woman watched her
Then Claire suddenly remembered.
I'm so sorry" she apologizcd pref
lilly. You don't like the smell of
smoke remember once you said so
10 father"
The cigaret was flung away, Claire
settled down on the couch again and
went on with her worries Luther did
hot like men coming around to see her
Loo hated dancing, but wouldn t
have her dance with other men.
He does it so well, too; he danced