davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

Major General Leonard Wood de-
,clares that the talk Of possible trou
BILE between Japan and the United
States is nonsense. He has just been
decorated with the Order Of the Ris-
ing Sun, says the same news dispatch.
That, in itself, surely ought to make
everything between these two coun-
tries in frst-class shrape.
For Something
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

fares under state management al
most impossible.
Arguments of this character, to.
gether with a vivid remembrance OF
the palmy pre-war days OF cheap
fares and extensive train service,
make the case for resumption and
continuance of private ownership
rather strong, in the mind OF the
man in the street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
SENATOR CUMMINS SCORES
WORK ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER
(By United Pressl

Washington, Oct. 8. - Senator
Cummins of Iowa today served notice
on the Board Of Army Engineers in
charge of river and harbor work that
he will fight to stop all appropriations
for the work on the Mississippi river,
unless the board changes it's policy
toward the upper river. Cummins
said that the board had practically
against the upper river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
DIVISION MEET TO DRAW
LARGE CROWD TO CITY
(Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
and visiting teachers will be welcome
at any of the sessions. A special as
sclnbly program will be held at the
State Teachers college at 10 a. m.
that day.
The program for the three days is
full of splendid addresses, and other
features and will be carried out as
follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE
(By United PreSS)

Madison, N j., Oct. 9.-Frank
Kluxen, 14-year-old boy, was arrest
ed for the maniacal murder of little
Janctte Lawrence, II. He was taken
to the county Jail in Morristown for
safekeeping. The boy denied he had
stabbed the girl twenty-five times
with his pocket knife and hid the body
behind Al clump of bushes. -~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
BY Charles Sughroe
o Western Newspaper Union

ished, the House Of America will in
clude an information department
grouping all nations of the New Con-
tinent. This office shall put at the
disposal of the public any information
which may be desirable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
MCOSEHEART LEGION LADIES
GIVE DANCE MONDAY EVENING

The Women of the Mooseheart Lee
gion will give q dance in the Moose
hall Monday night. The dance is be-
ing given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Drill Team Of that organiza-
ton. ~, 4"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
TIRE
Twentieth
Century
limited
Cold Weather Helps
Laugh With Us
Not At Us

Among the cold weather helps for
early fall, we suggest that those
who wish to be sure that their Fords
will be in running condition the next
morning leave them parked out in
the street at night with the engine
running. That would save having to
pay for the construction of garage
and heating it.
And Save Driving It n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

KS Dear Twentieth Century: Here's
one that ought to find place in your
column.
'Beulah Strandlie of this place
broke her arm while cranking Ford
in North Dakota says a news dis
patch in a Clearwater paper. What
do you know about that for a long
7. n.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
SOlJT.OF-TOWN CLUB
MEMBERS, NOTE!

n .---F--
If there is any doubt about
8your subscriptions mailed Sat
aurday, October 8, not being
4 post-marked October s, request
FOUR postmaster to GIVE YOUR
sORDER A SPECIAL POST
MARK, showing the time it was
inserted into the mail.
1t makes no difference when
orders mailed by out-of-town
candidates reach the office, of
AThe Pioneer; they will count
Afor votes on the first period if
n he postmark shows the order
v ,,as mailed NOT LATER THAN
j MIDNIGHT of Saturday, Oc-
Stober 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
GENERAL SESSIONS
The Armory
THURSDAY, OCT. 2GTH-a:OO P. Nj.

THURSDAY, OCT 20TH-8:Oo P. NJ
MS%S$ or Ss' Schools,
%: :s + sSsss %sS" ss; %@" College,
n D"r. r Fl; HS S Il: $s"""" '' c" and tn.
FRIDAY OCT 21sT-2:oo P. M.
"'"""'' $: 6: Ill.,; $";: SIS: $ !:;s
' "'s S$ ;:$;$: s. s; e.: +$: " $:
FRIDAY, OCT. 2rsr--s:oo P. M.
"'Sc''"' y! !''*s n S:! !Sss;"
H 5 n. s.n. Of Education rnver
>""''*S*-'"T ii ii g ( q Trs sn1:'o'"-
N'N*SS-''"f Ais i:*TTGG s11, eu,vmeyt,r
SATURDAY, OCT. 22ND-s:oo A. M.
nrs'c-lv"'j! il, 5s 2w ssneo' r "nssS
Boys, Gee e H"S ,s 4"S F I!aS t5ooI
s. s' !" tn" u in'5y- %eS} Il
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
FRIDAY, OCT. 21sT-e:oo A. M.
Rurslan Consolidated Schools.
%!4A f $?; $ 4: ;9; :: :; ;. Deer River
ApDEssT MISS 5s.siS Ws s OF 's
,, SUPERVISOR River
~ 5 , i% T i" Gu ;s:5 2Ss inspector"
Teachers College
r>mAN TS" %'t"so" Director Elementary School State
": ~ IS: ::; : : : ::: :s
ISIS V,
{" NJ: e.: 4 $.::: ::s $ 'i'
II 'S5sSs ISS i sS 'S'
' II THc|a Gnaemes,er
Junior sndS Senior High Schools.
Nj. E. Church--Cor 3etrami Ave. and 9th St.
5 'S5 S""s"" 'fs"
-Bemdj SchoolG
School
Teacher College =
~
IS Itagnh
Teacher and
Il. r. /
Social and
H. ar-H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

-Middle-aged lady wants
! work. VIII take in cake-baklng,
and small washings at home. Write
P. O. Box 10. 2tlO-lO
FOR SALE-Radiant Estate coal
stove, base-burner, in Al condl-
ton in every respect. Phone BOW
or call 1909 Beltrami ave. 1O-stf
WANTED-Girl at Lakeshore hotel.
BIOL
LOST-Rim and tire off from Nash
|. car Saturday night; reward. Re
turn to Quincy Brooks. 3tlO-l2
TRUNKS, Bags, Suitcases. Why pay
two middlemen profits. Buy from
factory direct Send for Free Cat
alog. ACME TRUNK & BAG
FACTORY, Spring Valley, Ill.
COOL AND CLOUDY DAWN
FOR FOURTH OF SERIES
Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. g.
The day dawned cool and cloudy for
the fourth game of the worlds series.
Rain was expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
Pity ti.e Rag Man

sE Only one scarecrow entered in the
contest staged by a local theater, even
though inviting prizes were offered.
The only reason we can see for this
Us chat every one is wearing their old
clothes and won't take chance let
ting scarccroW wear them. If this
contest had been staged in the sum-
mer time, prospective entrants might
have taken chance on last winters
.oVcrc0at.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
Hurrah, for the Dog!

# A dog, according to nature takers,
always turns around three times be-
fore he lies down. But at that you
never see a dog falling over Il chair
/ and barking his shins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
The Long Reacher

And Save Driving 1t In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
AS Far as He Is Concerned

Agree
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08
FRIDAY, OCT. 21ST--S:o0 P. M.
SATURDAY, OCT. 22ND--9:0O A. M.

School Orchestra.
(a) america
Oriental latrol-Zomccnik.
(c) Mnrcho aux
BOYS ilce ,Bemid School.
ale in the Amber West--ParkS.
G.ullaby-W H. Overdue. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-08

\. V.
Harmon Quatn lite
Miss TheiaG lister
President o
The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
MRS. LAWES WAS
IN FRENZY over
DEBTS, IS THEORY
SURGEONS SAY MISS HANAE
II MUCH BETTER THAN
EXPECTED.

~ Associated rfsss
NEW YORK, Sept 'i.-Ths
shsssy that Mrs. Grace IAwes les
Inc The friendship aud ilnanclal a.
stsssnoe NJ Miss Mildred IIanan,
wee driven 10 o irrnsy whlch W.
suited IN her sheotlns tho shoe
'sanuisetufw's daughter and then
committing Aulrlae. was advanced
sstsy by John \, ner,and. y eemral
figure In yesterdays trakedy,
SorsAnd, Dartmouth graduate,
laper,er and friend VI both Miss
WsNan aMt Mrs, laws, advanced
hls lheesy enly after NJ had hcrn
psssAed ~ do ~ hy Assistant HE
trlet Attorney Wilson,
Rowland asserted that the endlns NJ
Via friendship, carrying with II with,
drawNl % Mlss ilanans financial aa
sisAnee, had LETT Mrs iawes nearly
roke lie expressed belief that this was
followed by the excessive drinking few
which Mrs tAwes wrole her Fssvp, IN
a letter addressed 10 her sister In san
hsncisco and found among her pos
sessions AFTER death. Then, In turn
aecofdlns 10 ncFhnd's theory,
u Was learned tha, when tho A.
slssant distrle, attorney ATTEMPTED Ia
QUESTION Mlss Haaan--hlNs W a nroes,
ha he<riiai f'sh,lns Ott aea,h-,he slvl
ready answered al questions cxeem
'he-e rer,alnlns 10 the question q,
whether Mrs iawes had owca Aa
money
When a detective asked Ml.s Hama.
MantN WHY the ether dlvOgvee haa sAe,
her The SIR, elcsea her ewes ana hare,
moved her head hem xae "a ssAe "a
signify tia, sAe diA Nct knew,
Vsd Mr. nslAna have ans,Alas q
DO With ~" asked The elective
Ms haAan NeNea her ewes vida ana
sFeas'ae quite aeolslveN sAlaa
MI IN the least~
M,~ s,A,emeNt eNRc0tn,Ns Mis-
h>NaNs ceNa,tN Was w.Aae IN on,
~ Ne sarseees ATTENDING AeF N aNaS
ss she v gVAAx ~ set wSn OR As,
vees'sseA u vsy ertticAl has she 4
VIVA ss''sr than We eSrec,ea'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

100 lalleyo that loyolyes ~ ~ the 20
l IlIIuLn IL IN lIIluuD. D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
LODGE AND eonAH LOCK
HORNS OVER TREATY
CONTINUED THOM pAGr OND

nm hllnyn that involves ~ IN the 90
laiinns N 40 allmnra"
tsaFs iragv,,
'Nnll w. imrh IN lhr iraHun ~ ma
llnnr,' INTERCEPTED honaiT Watson,
nrmmml. uD0fFm, ~ We ~ into The
ante chamber we've weiiy sure ~ ho
lel INTO The llllns nam The question
IL whether This ii'hiy IN Va ammFunnH
clauses viii mi ~ ne lfnlnBlnH ~
mir rnlfanrn lnlu ihu League
senator lsndgr lnpliod that b. saw ~
such danger ana Thai congress had ~
w. trusted ~ decide WHITTIER America
Hhnuli hin lhn fpimiailnns commission
Discussing withdrawal VI The Amori
can troops hun ilnlmanN hennior
llmah nald the presence N iroolH was
relulhllr ~ rNrruiinn N The Versailles
treaty
Wants trnopa nut
am Ia hNm ~ Withdrawing AmnIis
can lrmnw No. continued Nut ! am
moi ~ lawn N plnlmnr lnhlr ana heinz.
NJ undrl lhn Npre,llluH treaty whlph
French ilunlm soIulo " We are ~
have iheil advantages then every moral
sonAo Insists that We shall Do our part
~ lm uAVuullun W The irralN
"Ne pAnnn lnku the position and
maintain " hlu,r lhr verdi ,ha, We
Viii place on France lhe burden " eN,
oonlmH The liualN and lhun ulalm ull
lM piNlhHpH " IN an inlulrlahlo aud
mhnfenslNe lANlllun AMI mudlul We
VIII nul maintain u lons
W. afu tied W unnplvluh ~ the
Versailles lrvah We uan nuNrr gel
any heneiil hm u Nvm a. W. hvlp
vNWulp n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

hAffLLE cnEEK. Ma. sopi a.
h''ifi 6 rennes. axsd 5, t,nth nay "A.
N'utsi uinlsier and for many ycar.
chaplain # the bat,iN Creek santa
rnfn vs- run tl1n Ard fatally in
iufs'i hf G motor ;rgck here late "
a., ~ hai lus' ,ome frvu ths c,me
ter vhs, d. hai visited hs sonf
rtave aud was waiting 90 board !
street. csf fof home when the accident
happened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

SsAHNNS @N~ Aas~ANss ASSaNgS SAksN
a.
f~sN~N ycNR,SS WV URNsSA ees
NNN tNsN4sN ava Nv ~ a SSsaAe<SS
" NNffsa AlNsA ~ Na'aAsNzNsN Nv
sAs N'ANS \ ltstsA "a NNsNss Nv ann
'sNAsAsss NNN,eA AyS,sss = NeSss IN
M,AtS , >eaA. AsaA wstlsssA MAI,
-, " NeNM " Sase,AssN. leAA 4
Wsil,stNssA - esAN ltsA ANpNs ~
>ase'ssAtAs. NVssFssN \ A(sxsA AAN~S \
fs>rp~A AsAa y pNAsN, ASAsss h
N'aSssea NeasA,S f~s~sresA Re.a D
,>seeF~eD, Ass NEgN ltsl4R<xNSSSA
N',Asg \ AsNs~ NsAnes, AsssssSsasse
sqktsR Mslis.sA klss SeNAR hsa~s y.
,Nsnea. ss's NSfsSA A>es.y,'s - fspeak,
Ia tNllsN. AeAa y wSsA AsAA NessaSs
1855 Aftsas Al>As~ss. M3I,,sa
'vgtsg ~ Nvazs,. Nvaae,A - Hy&aN
yNpga n NaeaN kgaeS NNA VN9aa',.
>tgs,4 kl,iS~ &las,asE. kNslSa d.
'ssAsgss. l,snea,l \ Nes,osk. Ns,Ns,as..A
~ &irR sreA : SVgps4'aS N>ss.a ~
-NsNs, Sast9a NsaNsg, hAaxs u. NN3~
rAestpre VI rSmgae esask GsS,~A
NgstAeS, MqiisNa Nhygt Ma sepaszS
,a9S = NSSeS. NssgSa ~ Nzta. N.aa.as
"a, NeaisoAegN ~, n Es,,,. hoAa
A. Eyg~teg4 Sar, \ ts,sa - n
si,Ss A'aR "a sts aa1 N0st1R =
'aNys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
uoroR I'M G,R,ck s0ID
.~.I.I A. n. 49,

CLOVIS. \ A. SPIT 2t-Th, Motor
ipn carsEt has becn PURCHASED by &.
W. Bradley who took charge the latter
Part n hsi week. NJ Bradley l. sd
r<perienred eafsfe and fclair man aud
n addition 70 conducilnF the gaIage
MI sestlnpf ~ uanau buliae1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
War TAXES IN U. S.
SHRINK OVER BILLION
cNNrlNcsn rRoN rAan ON

NN~ag csnns,,s>i AAs ac,x>le ,AU AZ
t<S, sA ~ ~ ASsamsss>a ~, N,,l
Nv s>e~r,NA " ,Ae sss~Al FA,ANas
vxs~~Asosv~ wAlcA wtn ~ NeArlN. i
ss vkeslS> c>~Nl,Ae,sa n ,AN n~,Al
>ssF isee ~ agxgc<sas sxpsaA,s,,s
~ Ne N~sl S~sr
N~N ~ saaAs<1As " r~S~aae.s
~ s<<~ss s<kks>a Nsse msSs suas>1s.a,
~AAs1>s t>~~<N~snAca asSc
W nve<aA fs~aa~ Iax
s sv<~~A ~ ~ e>e~~s goeess sAx
NeseA ~s>sa gs<k.<~ ~ y~S~aeN 49,,
tsA~~Neee ssNNAl(>, ~ r<s~sAA ~ 10
~rsASss y e~ee~s q ~ wa. taNQsNN
~ ~ lppeA~1a,e 49, a NSs., Az "a .
" ssAerAeee S~ss, ~ g~ss.l y
w. ssNsaA sae&s ssx AV0sNtpS "a AZ
ssAl Rss ~ sASas t,ae@N 49, ~ ~
eN~s1 - ~ rseNss<xtas<a sAxss ~
s@<eNN ~ 1sRNaEx I. Assa A.uA ,Ass
rsAa r~ss~A a. - ps~esANr "a NssA
SNNS~< r>secssa u s,3A 49, 49,
~Hu< ~ csNnAlE N~eE NNss an.A a..
sss>>e>A N~S q 49, esAsss 80 Nsas
A.a ~ sAsRespa u a aAAasss..A -,
y ~ sP>a SesPssesssaS "a eN~ ~
go sesA ~es4eA s,<s~ass ~ gS>~a1s
s>ses c~Ae~Aeee sRalA1N.
~ s>es<~ P<ee,s ,ax As Assa ~
~s<~at>> &.~sS~ra 49, = y saa~,
<>@<S - ses,e a ka<sA ~ s~N~aaa
~><A ssse I'D Se1E Sesaaaaass ~ ~,
~s-~.>@1 - S~RssA roe slas s,s A.
ssnnHea = rsss sasi - sa.s. 49, s~psa,
- ~ IA sss szElseA-
- SsxsAx->
>r~n< saH>sSes ~ E~lxxe -
N~r eealnaae,es psseaanlea.As a ~
t-Ssna u ~ pssN1B.m ssssax ave-
~ "a = psg esaR "a AZ es,i1s "a, Is
M pesn eeaene ~ asNer ssrt.x a.
~ <snaaAaz ~.ks aal pcoai s.sa.s
And ~ uss<ias pesslhle szRa.eaoas
49, ><Sk~a - exce1lss ~sre.x u,,ss
~ eaS agalaAas ases.a Asslns.. h.
sa><nnnt& sei artaA'h .acseAse "a
ssssasa n ,Ae leas gsa. n ~ opln.
"a u Nvsr oonmlt,ss ~ 4 ~ csat
49, M xsa aasss rsssaae A.1a "a
- p<r eens ra,e.H
kexanhn< M proshzon aasAof.s.r..
IA s<<re.2rS of ,ha ,rrasarN u iSslS
n >l11t,anai kaa.eeAe,e IN short ,srsa
>s<eEs<t& ~ reReFt dccArsd ~ -
n~< - M pcrpo>e ot eoNer.nx D.
eorro~ng ans dcorlsnsy - "a ,oia'
Ax rsNsnne raised ~ ,Als al
fhe sosur,hty q aas conuar,
ehsrSs ,he rspor, Ahisd. - shean y,
Ne ~, nai m segrciary - ~ u.as
efs uns'sr exlstinx AZ = arthofl.rd =.
i,sae and have cutztan,hnx a. a., ~.
Tine - a<srssate a .slo eeo 49, 49, IA
sh><t tern cettlficates & lnish,s,lnes.
- Nh<h a. ihe present uns oo'> ah,at
- -. -, go AZ outstanl.ng. Th.s les
trvsss h ssthot lEsiion l. asces.aly 4
enable the treasury department q carr,
cut this tefunding pfogran and O. 81
shle g. TRANSFER hcf,re Ma 1 isss
a. much - ~ short time cerufirafcs
ne~ ootsiandlns a. possible into notes
- = mttufity - not uloIe thsu fts
wars"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Ny,y u NNN,

INV NSSNN ANNllA ~ ComN NyS(s
~ T4NSN ~ M san NNwS&~NN ,~o,,s
~NysNS'N> ~ SseNNssAeN tNN ssAtl wAs
nav ~ Nv NNsN NNass " SA,NgJs.v,
M ~ w AgcNN W NNN machine WIN
NNSNM N'NNFNsNNA A,NsNrkles MAN,
wv fsNA ANsNt> NNA Nv SSNNca.ANs
qtse',SAas NsSAfcA NNesNeN gNegN Wa
WV INV A'ssNs~scA - Nlss NNeg@s
NN'N N4RNNaN ~ s.A AVA sNNN ia,
fNNNVs N'N~k(es SSNAeNa w,,N NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
WITNESS REFUSES TO
REPEAT FArTy'S STORIES
NNNrINunn rnOM Mann oNnA

ATANekloN Vndu,l Al the laIN, tho
kNN~ arew hNm him aN eamlsHleu
MAT Frank hM,Asuvs, ehlel aetoNsa
oNNNsel had lela him ~ tel tho VN,lpe
with " captain W ho,e,,Nes Duncan
Nalheww'N, AMI ina, ,hc artvnsN had
N,NVg hvAgd his VERSION VI the vase,
Nhew ,,rr OaymeN,S
fM rNs~VN,leN M,rsluce,i a. On,
hits tho sNgmeN,a which aelNNaohes
SAID Miss NNrpe wNtN ~ ,N~ wNaslNa
~ Inv ~ NNNVls aud nN,NlNN,es
NNvA Inv wlNvss u he had sven Az
M,NN wNNglNg Miss NApes yAWaMa
NNh se'NNAcNeF Nrl,ea ,Na, he had
W.T.
fNN NNNNANM oN,egSA the s,,AN rw,m
wNN yNsNsNNrNNN mMN cNeeFMlNess
MNN m has NVNNNCVa SINE hs Az
vest NNa sUNNSd Al MN Ms,g,N at
WgNvN hw sN,iN AiyA AWAY NNlCkly
mwVNNN - s~N - ,Ne testimony ~,
cav NNa aA NM gN,wN al mNyW,Ns,
NsANs N~s,NN " cNsag, yNN'Nn.s., Nss.
NNN NV NNa'N wNsMNN Na MNwN.e,.
Nl'N V,NNNNlAe WV wAgNeA AWAY
WVNN Nv NaN " Mx,tN \ Inv rNl,,,N
NNN ANA 4 MeNN VAsNt V,NN W a 1ANN
NNsNl,lAN " lNN nav lNlNAN IN AAN,lllNs
NV vNWNA \ V,AtNNNls gNA,A W msN
sl'NNtsss NMNsNeA tN,NsNsN,,N ne
t'NltNs W NNNN W ne wVNeeN lNft
N,sN NV wa " Ne wNmNNe aSse,
sANNN N>NN MN NgxNNssAseNNs wNtSN.
Ne w fAV~,Vss u NE SNsN s,AsS.A
NN,A ne VNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
CHARTER is GIVEN kHlyA
TEMPLE BY OFFICIAL

MoNTLNnEp FnoM pAnE 0NEl
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Doctor-Any patients call while was out?
 Wife-Only couple of fishermen who wanted prescriptions for bait New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

as they should have. But there's no good talking about that.
 The whole thing is. Tom, and I don't know why I should bother yous with my troubles, but I haven't a. soul to turn to and I fell as if I'll 7 burst if I can't talk to a good old friend like you-the thing is that Elaine-well, hang it, she isn't taking the thing in a sporting way at all. :
 She kicked when we had to let the butler go. kicked when she had to. give up the idea of a trip to Califor- mia, and now that we have to get. rid of the car-well, I wonder whether she cares two straws about. me after all
 You know how I married her on my nerve and few hundred dollars I was just one of a couple of thou sand young lawyers I worked like. the dickens for her and made good; I gave her all her father had ever given ser and more. But now that
 I've run into some tough luck do you know she is talking about going | back to her father? I've always been sorry we didn't
 have any children, but perhaps it's 1 for the best. It makes me wonder | whether I mean anything at all to. | her. or whether I am just a money
 machine. Because I'm not turning
 out thousand dollar bills any longef- | she is ready to throw me over
 l I tried to cheer Les up. but there wasn't much I could say. As I left ] his office I thought of good. patient. l Dot at home, mending her clothes SO as to put on a brave front to l the world. It made me feel more of ! a cad than ever.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
S|ai|s|teff1@tys K1tcfkaF1}l

dried fruits hold their own as break fast fruit. This is not the season to replenish ones stock of dried fruits, but to use up those on hand
 Scalloped Onions
 Onions, fine cracker crumbs. but ter, salt and pepper, milk
 Butter baking dish and put in a layer of onions sliced thin. Season with salt and pepper and dot with bits of butter. Add layer of.crumbs. Repeat until dish is full of alternat- ing layers of onions and crumbs. Pour over milk to almost cover and bake in a moderate oven for an hour.
 Strawberry Sauce
 One and one-half cup powdered sugar, Is cup butter. egg white, cups hulled strawberries.
 Cream butter and sugar. Fold in white of egg beaten stiff Crush ber- ries and add to first mixture. Beat till smooth. Serve with warm cot tage pudding.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Wear POPPY in memory of Elan ders Field
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT GREW RAPIDLY
CFrom the Nationa's Business)

(F'rom the Nationa's Business)
 The American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers has just been cele- brating it's fortieth anniversary and it's journal has dug from its archives the first presidential address deliv- cred by the late Robert H. Thurston early in 1881. The year before had been signalized by the invention of the Edison carbon filament lamp and Dr. Thurston predicted that for the occasional mild light of the moon or the yellow sickly flare of the gas flame will soon be substituted the less uncertain and always available. and always beautiful and mellow, radiance of the electric flame"
 Within three years there were 40 electric light stations in operation in this country.
 Dr. Thurston saw still farther. He knew that the wizard of Menlo Park" was working with problems of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
HANDsHAkE IS LOWER NOW

London = Hold your hand always on a level with your hostess's waist when you shake hands with her. If she is shorter than you, lower your arm; if she is taller, raise it.''
 This is the golden rule to the modern etiquette of handshaking that Miss Margaret Vacant, an eminent teacher of dancing and department, imparts to English girls whose mothers send them to her before they are presented at court.
 The old method of raising the arm to the level of the chest before hand shaking, custom of a few years ago, has quite gone out of fashion. and is no longer considered good form said Miss Vacant reports London Daily Express. The hand must be shaken once, not gripped, but taken firmly. Those who shake hands Imply be- cause they consider it fashionable have quite an erroneous idea-noth- ing shows lack of character more than limp handshake.
 "Handshaking is being utilized less and less, and it is only on few occa- sions that the hand should be shaken at all. Handshaking must be done properly, however, when it is done at "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 -o-
 Japanese women are planning to organize a woman's peace asSocia- ton to promote world peace
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
. Les Gets a Sympathetic Listener


 As I was leaving the restaurant after lunch I ran into Leslie Wig gins.
 "Fello. Les I said What are you looking so blue about?"
 He gave start Do I? Heaven knows I feel blue enough. but didn't know I looked it." He tried to smile.
 Anything wrong, old man::''
 "Oh. the usual things
 Money? We're all of us finding 1t pretty hard to get enough of it these days, but I didn't know you had been hit'
 That's not the worst of it."
 We walked along in silence for a moment. Suddenly Les said: Tom, have you a little time right now?'
 I'm pretty busy, but if there's anything I can do"
 There is. You're one of my best friends, Tom, but I haven't seen much of you lately. I don't know why. Now I just want to talk to you. Can you spare me half an hour?"
 I knew why I hadn't seen much of Les, but didn't tell him. Our wives weren't the same sort and didn't get along at all. Elaine, his wife, had all kinds of high-brow ideas, and suspected that she felt we weren't good enough for them.
 Les took me into his private office He motioned to an armchair, then began abruptly:
 of course I'm hard up for ready cash. Almost everyone is, and that wouldn't bother me. I've a good law practice. but my clients are slow pay right now. and some side investments of mine haven't turned out as wei