davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY i, 1921
he assured her.

PLEASURE" he assured her.
She nodded brightly to him. "Tm
going to run up to my room and put
some powder on my nose," she ex-
planned.
But you'll return before I'VE
o'clock?" Webster was amazed to hear
himself plead.
"You do not deserve such cOnsidera-
ton. but I'll come back in about
twenty minutes" she answered and
left him.
AS Webster viewed the situation, his
decision to see as little as possible OF
Dolores during his brief stay In
Sobrante was wise one- The less he
saw of her (he told himself), the bet
ter for his peace of mind, for he was
forty years old, and he had never
loved before. For him this fever that
burned in his blood, this delicious
agony that throbbed in his heart-and
all on the very ghost Of provocation-
were so many danger-signals, heralds
Of that grand passion which, coming
to a man Of forty. generally lasts him
the remainder of his natural exis-
tence.
Webster was forced to admit he was
afraid of himself. His was the rapidly
disappearing code of the old unfetter-
ed West, that man shall never be-
tray his friend in thought, word, or
deed. TO John Stuart Webster any
crime against friendship was the most
heinous in all the calendar Of human
frailty; even to dream Of slipping into
Billy's shoes now would be monstrous;
yet Webster knew he could not afford
a test Of strength between his ancient
friendship for Billy and the masculine
desire for perfect mate. Remained
then but one course:
II must run like a road-runner,"
was the way Webster expressed it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01
Continued From Last Issue)

A wireless from Webster warned
Billy of the formers imminent arrival.
Just before sunset Billy and Dolores,
riding along the Malecon, sighted Il
blur Of smoke far out to sea-a blur
that grew and grew until they could
make out the graceful white hull Of La
Estrellita, before the swift tropic night
descended and the lights Of the great
vessel slimmered across the halpor.
"TOO late to clear quarantine to-
night" Billy mourned, rs he and Do
lores rode back to her hotel. "All the
same, I'm going to borrow the launch
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01

of my good friend Lcbcr and his pro-
tege Don Juan Cafetcro, and 20 out
TO the steamer tonight. can hrave to
n little way from the steamer and vel
come the old rascal. anyhow"
Fortunately, good little Leber con-
scutcd to Dilly's request, and Don Juan
Cafctcro was sober enough to turn the
engine over and run the launch From
the deck Of the steamer Webster,
smoking his post-prandial cigar. caught
sight aof the launch's red and green
sidelights chugSing through the inky
hlacinr>s; az the little craft slid up
to within cables length of the steam
or and hove to. something told Web
stcr that Billy Gcary would soon be
paging him. He edged over to the
rail.
THAT you, Bill?" he shouted.
Hey! Jack. old pair Billy's delight
ed voice answered him.
II knew you'd come, Billy boy"
II knew you'd know it, Johnny.
Can't come aboard, you know. until the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER John Stuart Webster.
mining engineer, after cleaning up 4 for
tune in Death Valley, Calf, boards
train for the East. He befriends a young
trouncing the pest"
CHAPTER 1I.-At Denver Webster re-
celves a letter from Billy Geary, his clos
sobrante.. Central America. to finance
and develop u mining claim. lie decides
to so.
CHAPTER III. - Dolores Ruey. the
young woman Webster befriended. and
who has made a deep impression on him,
as he has on her, is also on the way to
Sobrante.
CHAPTER IV.-At Buenaventura. capt.
tai of Sobrante, Billy Gcary i'll and pen
niless is living OH the charity Of Mother
Jenks.' keeper OF Il dramslIop. She re-
ceiyes cablegram from Dolores, telling
Of her coming.
CHAPTER V.-Dolorcs' father. Ricardo
Ruey, president of sobranle, had been
present executive. Dolores, child of
eight was sInuggled out Of the country
by Mother jerks and supported by her
IN the Cn:."d States. The Old woman.
life. fears to meet Dolores. and sends
Geary to the boat to say she has gone
to the United States.
CHAPTER VI.-Wcbster on his way to
Sobrante, is taken i'll on the train, and
Is in hospital at New Orleans two
weeks. Geary Dunges his mission, DolO-
res easily seeing through his story. She
greets Mother jerks as her friend and
benefactor. Geary falls desperately in
love with the girl.
CHAPTER What New Orleans, while
waiting for the steamer to Buenaventurl,
Webster saves the life Of a young man
WHO Is attacked by two assassins. The
youth leaves Webster without disclosing
his identity.
CHAPTER Wilton the steamer Web
stranger who declares his intention OF
being his guest to Buenaventura. At first
hnEered Webster and the stranger, after
Il somewhat forrible argument, reach an
amirablc agreement Webster recognizes
him as the youth whose life he had saved
the day before. though the other does
hot know Webster.
CHAPTER 1N.-Arriving at Sohrante.
Geary welcomes Webster and is inStrll-
mental in helping his friends guest"
ashore. The latter is known to Webster
as "Andrew Bowers" Geary houses him
Mt Mother jerks. Webster gets the idea
that Geary and 1bOlOrrS are in love- and
With the intention of .;ivin, t;caTy every
chance he smilingly contraLicts the girls
statement that they have met before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01
BACHELORS AND BACHELoRETTEs

~ Should bachelors be taxed? Since Mrs Clara Taylor
Washington proclaimed her theory that the single
men in this country ought to be subject to graduated
from $1 to Us everyone from feminist to
been debating the question Such tax Taylor has dis
covered would yield the annual $780,
100000
The stand of the voters peculiar but logical
They want to be taxed too! That is, the bacheor girls
among them do Let Miss Lucille Pugh their
There is again; the old double Standard Why should
we women be disseminated for against the
ton any more than in voting? Personally would
be willing to pay 81 $2 $1,000, year
insure my continued freedom
1t seems curious that the socaed double standard should
De ugged from the field of morality that politics. Vet the
temnsts must certainly be congratulated their vigilance
They went after suffrage with Now they show
disposition to dodge the responsibilities which ballot in
wolves. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01
THE HABIT OF ACCUSING

Severe condemnation should be heaped the
which has almost attained the proportions of
national habit make charges against public officials other
prominent through the that
them opportunity of defending themselves.
Charles NJ Schwab president of the Bethlehem STEEL
poraton who much of his time the Emergency
corporation during the became the victim of
ranted attack when Colonel Abade former controller OF the
United States Shipping Board, charged that Schwab
collected 900 from the in single month"; Mr.
Schwab promptly went before congressional committee and
produced evidence to show that he had dollar
from the salary and that he had paid
personal Colonel Abade apoogized for hasty
charge but injustice has been done to Mr. Schwab
Serious charges frequently made against officials the
government usually by who responsible either
finances character and these individuals permitted
the punishment they deserve for Their attempts
fame the character of public Even though APOLOGIES
Forthcoming much harm has been done the thought
less
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR:

more than OOO immigrants
station daily the fiscal viii have
passed through the station More
people?-Mankato FreePr "" '">-''' " GA ''ese
Lin An edtor IS queer animal You damn pit
he
boost for the editor looked big
project
eressive citizens Funny, amt it?Cass Times ~ ~ p
be proposals of
the congressman who had "
Milwaukee Sentinel. ' ''~$ p'e''S Jeaous-
mute Colonel House Of the party
News Wv ssO' "e N"o"s'-'h 'easo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-01

CHAPTER John Stuart Webster.
mining engineer, after cleaning up for
tune in Death Valley, Calf, boards a
train for the East He befriends young
lady annoyed by masher. thoroughly
trOuncing the pest"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
DIR. LORENZ v NEW YORKU.
SLAVNY CHIRURG MEL $50 kONSULTACf V PRvNI
DEN MA kLINICE.

New York, 25. list. - Dr. Adolf Lorenz Vfdn6 iehoz
meno lako chrurga prono do ceeho sveta nabz svo
oratnost vedeni Amerce vechno zada jest abv mohl
DAFT neco svym vfdenskym dfkam."
Aekoi DR.. Lorenz uvan by vGdci sve protest. New
1orku New jersey nevlce ei doiao uvan chromych il
max znrzacenych keff doufai dosane jim cd neho
pomoci
Byo by treba desti muzG vykonanf prace liz bvo W.
konat pravll Dr. Lorenz spaTen zaupd, lei ocea
Vay vsude ma knkach New Yorku New Jersey Nicm6nS
Vsak Dr. Lorenz vykonal byo idskch sach mozno T6
mer loO prohdek porad edna operace Gno denn
prace, vedle pfednasky k l6kardm Jersey City.
Mezi tem kdoz uvita Dr. Lorenzo dnes bvla nj There
Sc Wynerova kerou Dr. Lorenz operova 1903 kdyz byo
IL rokd Tpea toutez kycen chorobou liz Dr. Torenz VILE
Gil prpade Loly Armourove Chicago Dnes pfsa do ne
mocnce aby ukazala ak dokonaym byo vy6Geni Pravia
re muze nejenom chodit ale tez tancit
Behem prednasky Jersey City Dr. Lorenz pravil
10 by to ednomu operatorov sst mescd vyona vSechny
perace, lez radil po prohidkach dnes rano.
Dr. Lorenz, odpoved otazku pravi re dosud uvazu
Je nabldce uclnene NJ G. Consem oeiaTem,
mocnce pro neho We dvacepokoov6m dome Brookyn6
hrazen vsech vyoh chrurgckych jeho asssten6 Tim
hod Dr. Lorenz re mohl by vae usaditi New Yorku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
PLAN MA OSVOBOZENf TIRE
STANCU ZMAREN.

Columbus, o., 25. list. ZatGe
nj Josefiny Gilletti-ov6, kdyz
byla propasovala nabity revol-
yer do cely, vedle nfz jeii
bratr, Sam Pu1'pera, oGekava
smrt elektricke zidli pro vra-
zdu V Clevelandu spachanou,
bylo casti spiknuti ma osvobo-
zeni trestancG, jez melo byti
provedeno ma vanocni svatek.
Toto prohlaSeni, pc provedeni
ddkladneho vySetfovanf, vyda-
Ii vezenSti Grednici. Revolver
byl objeven, nez-li Sc dostal do
rukou Purperovych. Plan pro-
zradil trestanec, jehoz imeno
vezensky spravec zataiuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

jest den slavnostni, ,vecer Jest
tanec a zpevy. Jest zvlaSt6
tfeba 81 odpoGinouti. Slunce Sc
zvolna chyli k zapadu. Stiny
palem ma pobrezi Sc dlouzi.
Jak isl nervosni, pfitehl Pro-
chaziS dedinkou kolem spicich
chySi, nebot' tva evropska po-
vaha ii media spati. CT nepozo-
rules, re muzi sedi pred chy-
Semi S pohledem uprenym V
neznamo, sni 0 cemsi neskutec
mem, jako by byli mimo tento
sv6t? ITCHY vanek JENNIE Sc
lesti perestymi hlavicemi pa
lem a doprovazi ieiich sn6ni
smirnou hudbou
Proc rusis jejich stem? Proc
priSel isl svym drzym, bilym
celem ruSiti jich kid! Ty ubo-
by, degenerovany, ty, ktery
isl jiz davno prestal byti SOU
tastkou toho velikeho d6ni,
kterym jest tento sv6tl
Slunce jiz zapadlo "a hora-
mi divoke Morey. Krvava "a
PLAYA zbarvila Eofe nacrtla
moreyska horstva fialovym to-
mem ma rudy obzor. V dalce, V
houSti pralesa, jest slyseti thu
meme zvuky bubnd. NedoGka-
va mladez jiz zanitila ohn6 a
chysta Sc k tanci. Posp6s, pri-
tell, do houstf lesa! Usedni We
stinu kafeji, podei Sc zvukGm
hubby a magick6mu svitu oh
ne. PAX podivny tanec, plny
smyslnosti, .preruSovany divo-
kymi vybuchy vasne, pripadne
Il prirozeny a souladny. N6kdy
Sc az zachvejes, ale tvs slaby,
degenerovany beloch. Ty ne
Wis, jaka zivelni sfla a vaSen
Jest stajena pod zlatymi nadry
t@chto divek tax mladych !! Oh
ne pohasinaji, hudba Sc tisi,
radv tanGicich zfidIy. z potem
aele houStiny pralesa tn a tam
ozve Sc Sepot a tlumeny smfch.
PAX vSe utichne. Jen cikady pc
i svou monotonnf pfsen tropi-
Ike noci. M6sic stffbrem jem-
re ozafuje zelenou splet' pra-
esa. Ach, ano! Vim to, tys Ev-
'opan, jest ii zde smutno! Tys
drills Evropan! Ostychas Sc 7
hutnati toto divoke oyoce tro-
III. Nechal isl odejiti milenku, |
lrcenou tob6 s tahitskVm no.
hem. isl smutne dit6 severnf
hladne zeme. isl melancholik. |
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
OSUDNE NESTESTf MA
HOMIE.

Phillips, Wis, %. list. (Post.
zprava.) Dne 10. listopadu cd
poledne vysel 81 ma hon John
Houdek, starry 21 rokd, V prd-
vodu mladSiho bratra. Honili
ma otcove farm6. Asi ctvrt6
hodine mu nahle yysla rama 2
dvojhlavnove brokovnice "a
bila jej ma mist6. MladSibratfi-
eek byl sice nedaleko cd neho,
ale nevf, jak Sc to stale. John
Houdek byl velice hodny, IT,
chy pracovity hoch, kazdy no
mel rad. Nalezel ku spolku
ZCBJ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

Vse omladlo znovuzrozenim.
Tahitska dedinka pomalu Sc
probouzl. Deti S radostnym kri
KEN a smichem pripravuji sni-
dani. Prinesli banany a ore
chy a zanitili ohne, aby upekli
sladke brambory, bataty. Oni
mali ma staroSti vSechny donna
ci prace a neni potfebno o to
Sc starati. Proto start sedi We
svych chajdach ma bobku a do
spavaji nebo klepaji. Radi Sc
bavi kdyz je pozorujes, zda
Sc ii jich hovor nekonecny q
velmi zabavny.
Snidane jest prosta. Banany,
sladk6 brambory kokosova
voda. PAX vsichni dospavaji
tax dlouho, az slunce vysoko
stojf mad obzorem. Bud kid
ny, pffteli, a nepln 81 starostmi
hlavu. Pfiroda Sc postarala 0
tyto sve deti. Ma koSatem stro-
me chlebovem zraje pro ne O.
voce cely rok, divok6 oranze
schladi jich zizen a koreny ta-
70 dali Jim mouku.
Dnes jest den slavnostnf.
Dnes nepujdeme do hor pro O.
voce chlebovniku, banany a
taro. Ones jdeme ma low. Niko-
liv do lesa, pfiteli, ale vyiede-
me 81 tahitskou lod'kou piro-
gem ma low ryb ma lagunu.
Jest to velmi zabavn6, pfi-
tell, ujist'uji t6, poied' nami.
UvidiS nadherne podmofsk6 "a
brady koralove, rybky vsech
barev tvarG. Uvidis, re Tabi-
tame provadeji svdi rybolov vel
mi zabavne pfiiemne. To ne
nj prace, to jest i'm veselv
sport. Drive nez slu1fee bude
stati mad ieiich hlavanlissvrati
Sc s bohatou kofistf, abyy9epfi-
pravili ob6d a napekli ryb "a o.
voce chlebovniku. Ze tfeba
pracovati a shromazd'ovati? /
Blahovy. pffteli! Coz nebude
slunce Ultra Ease swift a pffro-
la davat ovoce? Nikoliv, pfi-
eli, jest postarano 0 mne i o
.ebe ma cely mas zivot. Jen idi
4 neotalej!
VraciS Sc pfite1i svezfl I've
ice osmahlo a V tvem oku vi
lin. ohen slunce. Omladl isl
nezi t6mi hnedJmi chlapikv
,rozenymi divokou prirodou k
rolnemu zivotu!
Jest poledne. Slunce stoii
lad hlavou a teplo Sc stava Il
horne. Pffroda strnula nepo-
mute pod polednim zarem.
'ahitska d6dinka spf. Speif mu
i, zeny d6ti. Speif We dne i V ,
loci. sp6ii kazdv den! Dnes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
LITVINOV DO SOUSTATf.

Moskva, "a. list. Sovety ka-
beluji do Washingtonu, ze W.
silaji do Soustati sveho OBJ
chodniho zastupce Borise Litvi
nova, ably americkou vladou
navazal RUNE obchodni VITA
by. Komisar Litvinov priiede
do Ameriky V nekolika tydnech
pravi Sc, re d6je Sc tax po
dorozumeni S Washingtonem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
We PROSPECT JOANEA VA.
LECNEHO SIROTCINCE.

Utulku pro siroty pc pad
lych vojinech legionafich
Joaneu, ktery Sc o pomoc utika
k ceske Americe, bylo vybrano
V techto dnech ma schulz spoje
nych peveckych sboru Lumfr-
Hlahol, p. L. Tupym, 100 ce-
skoslovenskych korun, kteryz
darek take byl uvedenemu IL
celu jiz zaslan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
Arch. V. Novak:
TITI. v. NOV dk
TAHITSKY DEN.

Byl to Jenom sen, byla to jen
krasna pohadka a neni to pray
da? TAX myslim 81, kdyz ne
kdy projdu kolem zelezar-
skych tovaren ma Smichov6,
kde rachot jerabG a rinGeni
prevodG cd rama do noci nude
svoji hroznou pisen t6zk6 pra-
ce. CT Wis, mil pfiteli, ktery V
tom pekle zijes cely svdj zivot,
re kdesi daleko od naseho sv6-
ia, daleko od vSi civilisace, liz
celia tisiciletf sn6ji 'Zelen6 O.
strovy', kol6bane morem a la
skan6 sluncem, re lide tam ziii
St'astn6 jako rail-, bez prace.
Ci Wis, re cely rok jest tam ja-
70 a l6to, slunce a jas, re pfi-
roda tam celJ rok kvete a dava
ovoce? CT Wis, ty, vyschly tired
nfku, ktery cely zivot prosedis
Y zalaTi Gtyr kancelafskych
stem mad papirovymi svazky,
ze kdesi narod ziie V pffrode a
slunci, re cely zivot v6nuje "a
bavam szpevu? Nev6fiS? u
smivas Sc smutn6? Povazujes
ma slova "a pohadku, ktera ne
nj ma tomto sv6t6 mona? Nu-
re, pojd' Sc mnou, priteli, u
kazi'ti tahitsky den.
Jsme Y Jiznfch Mofich, da-
leko cd vseho sv6ta, ma koralo-
vych ostrovech Polynesia. Zde
nemas pojem dnf a rokd, cas-
plyva, aniz bys pozoroval.
Jest ticha, vlaha noe tahiti
ska. Drive nez hvezdy poGnou
blednouti na obloze, vitaji ko-
houti cele dedinky prichod
dine slavnostnfmi fanfarami. Je
dosti tasu, pfiteli. Spi spokoie-
ne, jak zada toho sladka una
va 30 vcerejSf slavnosti. NerI
tfeba tive prace. Tezke zlatist6
hrozny bananG V zahrad6 pra-
lesa poskytnou ii rano snidan6.
opi klidne DIAL nerus svGj sen.
At monotonnf hudba pfiboie
ma koralove hradbe ukoleba t6 |
blazeny spanek.
Jiz blednou hv6zdy v poza-
Ii "a obrovskymi stfty hor 40 |
raj a Orofeny, sede naGrtnuty- |
mi ma obloze, zapaluje slunce, |
pan sveta, ohn6 noveho dne. |
Ach, ano, tvs pfilis Evropan, |
1emdzes spati a proto zde sto-
lis opfen 0 Sedivy kmen palmy
uzasle hledis ma tento "a
srak 'Zrozeni Nov6ho Dne'.
Mad horami vftezne slehajf iiz
olameny slunce, vse nfti sc rG-
sovou slavnostnf zafi a celia la
suna tone V carovn6m tom sv6-
lie. Padla rosa, Jest slastne
.hladno, neilepsi cos ku span
III. Proc nespfs ieste. pffteli?
i nevidiS. re vsichni domorod-
j spell? Jich tvafe isou kid
e, nezkTiven6 hroznymi shy o
ennfch zapasech a staro-
tech.
Procitam. Ach, ano, liz jest
vetlo, jest novy den. Modrave
nlhy vznaseif Sc mad prale-
EN- a k mort vane svezf vanek /,
or.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
VIDENSkA BURSA UZA-
VRENA.

Widen, %. listopadu. Zdejsi
bursa musela byt zavrena, po-
nevada bursovnf makleri Sc
zdrahaii platiti vladou stano-
venou dan v obnosu 100 korun
mesicne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
STINNES UZAVREL WHO'D
NOU SMLOUVU.

Londyn, "a. list. Hugo Stin-
mes, nemecky velkokapitalista,
ktery sem tyto dny prijel, uza-
vfel pry vyhodnou smlouvu ma
vyvoz anilinovych barev Ne
mecka do Anglie. Nemeck6mu
prumyslu pry to znacne pro-
speje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

'Jak iste Sc mohl opovazit,
schazeti Sc s moif dcerou? w
tretf milovnik Ease Karel.
Chcete, aby o nj fikali, re je
Karlistka? q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
SPECIAL SESSION WILL NOT Dg
CALLED UNTIL EARLY PART
OF APRIL.
PLANS EXTRA SESSION
eNGsloGMT HAS MEETING WITH
LEADING REPUBLICANS At
WHITE HOUSE.
tws.ss xs-s.p.. Union N-v, s,rice.

Washington. March 8. President
Harding announced that the special
session Of Congress would be called
not before April 4 and might be u
week later. The announcement was
made after White House dinner,
which Republican leaders "f Congress
attended. The conference lasted four
hours, and the President said the leg
islative program had been discussed.
The President said this was the be-.
ginning Of a program Of cooperation.
Various subjects were discussed, he
added, In an attempt to ascertain the
most important to be taken up by the
next Congress.
After his guests had departed the
President came out on the front IOr.
tico of the White House to talk to the
newspaper correspondents, about fifty
Of whom were present.
Asked about the special session, the
President said
II can only say to you that 1t will
not be earlier than April 4, and 1t
might possibly be a week later.
1--WE also discussed taxation pro.
gram for the session. We were try
Ing to determine which was the real
pressing business for Congress -
whether 1t was emergency, thrift leg.
islatiOn or a complete revision Of the
tax schedules.
I'VE passed the matter up for fur
Their conference, after there had been
4 canvass Of the committees In charge
Of that legislation. 1t means that In
stead Of going into u session Of Con
gress without knowing whittier we are
going. we are trying to canvass the
whole situation and arrive ut u pro
gram.
This Is the beginning of the pro
gram Of cooperation between the
President and Congress. II IN nm early
step in the fulfillment Of what I be.
lieve the best policy of conducting the
government, bringing the fellows to
Gether and getting them acquainted
with each others views"
The President said army and navy
matters had only been discussed
every casually" The failure Of the
appropriation bills had been referred
to. he said. In considering wha, the spe.
cial session would have to handle.
Ratification Of the Colombian treaty
was mentioned. said the President, but
he Indicated that there had ieen no
decision. This treaty, by which the
United States would pay $25OOO.OOO ia
Colombia for the partitioning Of Pan
anna. Inns been reported out by the
Senate foreign relations committee.
Chairman FOrdney Of the House
ways and means committee WAS said
to have laid before the conference his
plans for tariff revision. and the pro
pOaal to re.enact the PAyne-AldFlcA
law met with some opposition frou
senator's present,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
WHEN JEFFERSON TOOK OATH
Esety Presidential inavevratIeW at
Which There Was ~ Abundance
q ~ Feelin0.

he Art Jefferson Inauguration had
more drama about It than its three
predseessoss- The Prasident-elect was
rscsived upon the pOrtieO Of the new.
y ceop,eted north wing 0f the CAPT.
t0l By Aar0o Burr. whom Jefferson
cordially distrvsted. And the oath Of
Once WAS administered by one Of his
tittefest enemies. Chief Justice Mar.
shall. who had been appointed to Of.
nee By Adams Ia the closing days o:
the administration. an act which JET.
fersoo regarded ~ not only sn i'm.
pfopsiety but personal affront. JEFF
fersoa's feelings towards Burr and
Aafshall were well known.
Then the new president was escort.
I'D to the senate chamber. where he
delivered his Inaugural address. Que
It the most notable Of all suci,
speeches. He was sfterwar,l escorted
to his boarding house. where he re.
ceived the congratulations of the for.
eign diplomats und II the leaders Of
tAs popslar party. who rejoiced over
the defeat Of the FederaliStx.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
RUB OUT SORENESS,
SPRAiNS, BAcKAeHE WITH
OLD ST. JACOBS OIL

BACK hurt youi Can't straigh,so -
without feeling sudden paiss, sharp
aches and twinges7 Nov. listeei That's
lumbaso. sctatica. OF maybe from .
strain. and you'il get blessed relief the
moment you rub your hack With sOoth-
Ing. penetrating ut. Jacobs or"
Nothing else takes out sOrenesH. lame
ness and stiffness W. quickly. You
simply rub II on ind out comes the
palm. II In perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolOr the xkin.
Lumber np! Don't suffer! Get .
small trial hottie from s:y drug st0rs.
nnd after using II Just once you'll for.
get that you ever had backsche. ium'
baEO ar sciaticn. because your hack
will never hurt or cause any more nils.
cry. Il never dlnappoints and has i'esn
recommended for ~ years. Stop drug
cling kidneys! They don't cause hack.
ache. becaus, they have no nerves,
therefore cxu not cause pain.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
HAD REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN
Hired MN 70 0sat Him In
Gathering Corn.

A sullivan county farmer hired .
man to help him gather his corn last
season. Now. the farmer had repu.
tation for being nm efficient worker.
but the hired insn WAS not siauntetl ~
It. They started out SIDE by side. the
hired man being advised by the farm.
q to keep Is close to him Ak he could
with the row he was gathering.
But 10! the new worker after \ few
minutes Of keeping up with the farm.
er. passed him and soon was Ocverai
feet ahead. f'rHntically the farmer
pulled the ears frsHn the stalks. hut
the new man still kept gaining. Theu
all Mt once ne heard the farmer shout.
"StOp." he yelled. stop. II you want
to work for me. never yet let any
man who worked for me E':t ahead
Of me-"