davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Beer Ruling Will Effect
Effect But 9 States
Says Mrs. Anderson

Fargo, Oct. 28.-The issuing BY the
treasury department Of the new reg
ulations governing the use OF beer
and wine for medicinal purposes no
doubt will hasten action on the sup
Elemental prohibition bill now in the
senate, in the opinion Of Mrs. Preston
Anderson, president Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Of North
Dakota
Fortunately" said Mrs. Anderson
in an interview this afternoon, only
nine states are affected by the Palmer
ruling and the regulations Just issued.
Thirty-nine states, including North
Dakota, pioneer state in prohibition,
are protected by laws prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF beer.
"The Eighteenth amendment gives
concurrent power in the matter of
enforcement OF the federal and state
laws, therefore all regulations must
be interpreted in conjunction with the
state laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Pitsburght, Pa, Oct. 29.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh team faces the
hardest part of its schedule from now
on. The shedding has not been as
easy thus far as has usually been the
case with Panther teams. In the sec
ond game of the year Warmers men
ran up against a tartar in the power
full Lafayette eleven, and. though out
playing their rivals, went down to
defeat by a TO score. A week later
West Virginia was defeated by a
margin of cut one touchdown and
then in the poorest exhibition Of foot
ball ever shown by a Pitt team the
University of Cincinnati team, which
should have proved an easy foe, held
Pitt to a 21-14 score. Then Pitt be-
gan to train for Syracuse. The re-
naming games on the Pitt schedule
are those with Penn, Nebraska, w. &
j. and Penn State, all Of whom have
shown great form to date, with the
exception Of the slow-developing
Penn squad.
Pitt is offering no alibis for her
comparatively poor showing to date
this year for followers of the team
are convinced that the old potential
strength is still there and thai the
coming games will see the Panther
steam roller oiled up and going
strong. But two men were lost from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

the varsity last year, and the Panther
freshman team ranked with the best
in the country. Therefore material
is not lacking.
Ex-Captain Herb Stein has been
shifted from the center position,
where he was named All-American
last year, to end and should make a
strong bid for a second All-American
job. Tommy Davies, the greatest back
in the history OF the university, is this
years captain and is proving an ex-
cellent leader. Tommy Holleran, the
quarterback, is a great field general,
a fine defensive and offensive player
and a wonder at leading interference:
STEMS old place at center is ably
filled by Bowser, whose work to date
has not been far below hat of STEMS
work last yea Tiny" Hewitt, the
big fullback, is playing the best foot
ball of his career and his line plung-
ing has featured every game SO far.
Williams is at the opposite end from
Stein and his playing has been par
excellent. Hartman and Mclean are
at the tackles and the former has
been playing the best football Of his
career. Sack, Seidelson and Peters
have been taking care of the guard
positions. Nor is the team lacking In
substitutes. for Coach Warner has a
team on the. bench all the. time not
far inferior to that on the field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
RAY PIONEER IS
QUITTING THE GAME

williston, N. D., Oct. zs.-Thurs-
days issue Of the Pioneer, published
at Ray about 80 miles northeast OF
here. carries the announcement OF the
discontinuance OF that publication
after the present issue. due to the
publishers belief hat conditions in
that territory do not warrant its con-
~tinuAnce. at
The Pioneer was first published by
A. e. Hughes, beginning about 20
years ago, and has continued to be
one OF the interesting papers OF this
county through, ar eventful career,
during the last 10 years Of which It
has been owned and operated. by its
present publisher, Mr.. 3! y. Knudson.
Mr.. Knudson has not announced his
intentions as to further employment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Shooting Event Is
Planned AT Williston

Williston. N. D., Oct. 2s.-Picked
rife teams representing Company e Of
the National Guard and local civilian
marksmeni will contest on the local
range Sunday In a series Of seven
shooting events comprising slow ire
ut 200 to- 500 yards and rapid fire at
400 to 500, yards. for prizes being
awarded by Williston business houses.
Sgts. Hardin and Barker and Privates
Bell. Richard and Hagen. Civilians
Nv. Metzger, Geo. w. Johnson. r. G..
Ike, u. A. Brown and s.. e. Olson.
The match wilIsbe conducted under
rules governing national events 1t
Camp Perry. Ohio.
Capt. e. W. Jeffrey and I. ". Metz
ger have ~she.eaptest in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
DULUTH GRAIN.
GRAIN.

.H
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Good I'M
DERIVING support was noted in the
wheat market at the. start today.
Strength vas inspired early by re-
ports from over the northwest to the
effect that marketing by farmers> is
falling off. I;a 8.
December wheat closed unchanged
at 1928 nominally and May un-
changed at 1928 nominally; October
durum closed IL cent of at 81 nom
inally; November L. cent off at "a
asked; December l IA cents of at "a
asked, and May 7-s off at So 7-S
asked. @ Sr
Spot rye closed / cent up at rs ~;
October l cent up at rs IL asked;
May unchanged at 80 IL. bid. Oats
closed SIS off at 20 10; barley xun-
changed at 35@37, and No. 2 mixed
and yellow corn 3-8 of at "A IA for
spot. -'"> r
Trading was lifeless in 1axseed, but
crushers were reported to be taking
offerings in the pit. October closed
IL cent off at $1.82 IL nominally;
November IL cent of at $1.82 1-2
asked, and May unchanged at $1.88
asked. E<
1 dark northern, ;1.27 7-s@I.s4z7-s;
No. 2 dark northern, $1.23r 7-S@-
1.2s 7-s; No. 3 dark northern,
$1.15 7-8@1.34 rs; No. dark
northern. 800 7-s@1.13 7-s; No. l
amber durum, $1.05@1.10; No. I
amber, arrive. $1.02; No. 2 amber
durum, $1.o3@1.0S; No. 2 amber. ar
rive, 800; No. 1 durum, "a; No. 2
durum, 90; No. 1 mixed durum. 92@
50; No. 1 mixed, arrive, 81; No. 2
mixed durum, 92@96; No. 2 mixed,
arrive, so; No. / red durum, 50.
Flaxseed-On track and to arrive,
$1.S3 Ia; October $1.82 1-2 nomin-
ally; November, $12c ID bid: De-
cember, $1.s2 asked; May. 31.ss
asked. SIS ta2F
Oats-No. 3 white, track, 28 1-8.
No. 2 rye, track and arrive, rs 1-2.
Barley-Choice to fancy. 49@67;
medium to good. 44@4S; lower
grades, 35@43.
Corn-No. 2 mixed n No. 2 vel
low, "A Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
FLICKERTAuS
AND ACClES
CLASH TODAY
Will Decide Football Su-
premacy of North Dakota
This Afternoon

This afternoon the football supre-
macy of North Dakota. will be decid-
ed at Dacotah field when the Fargo
Aggies and the University of North
Dakota football teams meet intheir
annual gridiron battle. The game
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
The Aggie team, accompanied by a
large body Of rooters and the college
Band. arrived in Grand Forks this
morning. Following a week of over
time workouts at Fargo the Aggie
team to Grand Forks prepared
to put up the game of the season
against the North Dakota varsity
crew. No pains have been spared
by the Aggie coaches to whip their
grid machine into excellent condition
Cor the fray this afternoon.
Team Handicapped.
Badly handicapped by a crippled
squad Coach Paul Jones Davis and
his assistant jacob have had a hard
tussle this week getting the varsity
gladiators in condition for the coming
fray. With a full team OF regulars in
the lineup there should be little diff
ficulty on the part of the University
team to register a wn over the Az
gies, but such will, in all probability,
not be the ase this afternoon. Cap
tain Dutch" Houser. Conmy, Avery
and Mckay are scheduled for side
line duty.
The absence of these men from the
lineup will probably hinder the often
sive ability of the F1ickertails to some
extent, but it is expected that their
positions will be we'll taken of by
some of the ;<ss experienced, but
nevertheless, brilliant plays of the
squad. ~.
The Lineup.
The F1ickertail backfield will be
composed of Robertson, Burkman,
Movius and Mayer. while Sinclair and
Meland will fill the line positions OF
Houser and Avery respectively. Har-
ris and Wells will fill the guard posi-
tons with Busdicker and Thorwa1d-
son taking are Of the wings. Currie
will be at right tackle and Sinclair at
left with Meland working in the cen
ter of the line.
1t Is expected that the Aggie lineup
will be considerably shifted up from
that Of last Saturday against South
Dakota State college. The Aggie
coaches were not very we'll satisfied
with the showing made by the team
IN tnat game ana nave tried ut a
number Of new men for the game
this afternoon. While the Aggies
were beaten to the tune OF 81 to o by
the South Dakota, team there Is a sus-
picion in the mind Of the F1ickertail
coach that they did not open up
against the team from South Dakota.
Hard Came Expected.
In the past It has ever been the
8 that the Aggies played their
greatest game of the year against the
North Dakota University team and
the 0 Of games played earlier IN
the season seldom indicated the
strength OF the farm college team
when 1T FLASHED with the University
crew. Two years 8 the Aggies de-
feated the varsity and last year q
hard game resuiteds IN q IA to Z win
for the unixersIJS,
Local rooters planned TO attend The
HEH4 ~ 80 FEAh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South St Paul, Mimi, Oct. 20
(U. 8. Bureau of Markets)-Catt1e
receipts 1900; market steady to
strong; run includes some very good
western grass beeves, best of which
promise to sell around 700. Compared
with week ago; killing steers steady
to rs cents lower: better killing class
.es mostly steady; vcal calves SO; high
err; closing top 1000; stockers and
feeders steady to strong: Closing
quotations.: Grass beef steers 400 t o
100; butcher she stock 3.25 to $50;
Gamers and cutters 200 to 800; boz
logna bul's> ESQ to $50; stockers and
feeders $50 to 6.25.
Hog receipts. 500; market mostly
steady: range $50 TO 100; bulk $50
to 200; bulk good pigs .S.25.
Sheep receipts $500; bulk .today's
receipts feeders; market about steady,
compared with a week ego. good fat
lambs fully Is higher: some up more;
fat ewes IS to SO higher; meddum
lambs strong TO rs higher. EssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, MINI. Oct. 2s.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 1885,
900 bushels; corn 9,100; oats 2,100;
barley 5000; rye $4,000; lax b.
800. 4
Shipments: Wheat 264.2so; corn
s 5000; barley $1,000; rye $4,000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1880.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos / and 2 dark northern and No.
1 and 2 northern 1; No. 3 dark nor
thern and No. 3 northern 16; other
spring 49,; Nos / and 2 amber durum
and Nos 1 and 2 durum Is: Nos 2
amber durum. and 3 durum 10; other
durum -; Nos l and 2 dark hard
Sinter and Nos 1 and 2 hard winter
/; mixed 81: all wheat $50; flax l6;
corn ?; rye 20; barley 16. All grains
ZIG; on track ass. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN |
EAST GRAND r
Soc per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative aaBociA-
ton Of East Grand Forks.

Philadelphia, Oct. -. Ideal
weather was promised today for the
,gridiron battle Of the Untvef-
stiles Of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh
1t franklin tield.
81. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 3s.--Iowa sta4e.
OF, Ames. Iowa, meets Washington
in q Missouri valley confer
enee football game and St. Louis uni
verstty engages Lombard college OF
Gaiesburs, Ill, here this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
FOREIGN

New York, Oct 29.-Foreign X
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 3.93 IA; cables 1898 ga; 60 day
bills on banks $50 Ia: Franco de-
mand 7.30 1-2; cables 1871.
Italy demand 3.95!-2 cables 3.S6.
Germany demand E6 IL; cables 81.
Norway demand 1915. @
Sweden demand 22.9O. p "
Montreal 80 is. -C s-e W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND. PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 2e.-Trade was light
at the opening of the board Of trade
today. Wheat started 1-S lower to
Ia higher, with December $1.08 Ia
to 1903 Ia and May $1.13. to 1.f3 IA.
Some early selling by northwestern
houses caused a break when coupled
with messages from the central west
that country offerings were light and
milling demand poor. Later q de-
clded rally took December to $1.09 1-S
and May $1.13 SIS.
Corn followed closely in the wake
Of wheat, opening from l-s W to
IA higher with December 48 3-4 and.
May 81 IA. The sag and subsequent
r~u.vver!es brought december back to
the opening and placed May 1-S
higher htan the start.
Oats trailed after other grains. The
start was 1-8 to Ia higher. with
December SO 3-S and May 80 "a.
little selling of lard, opening prices
being S to Z IL lover, but reports OF
good export demand with liberal sales
to England soon nullitied this. y
A buying movement instituted by
local professionals, carried prices up
until the usual over Sunday evening
up process toward the close. The fin
ish was firm with December 1903 Is
to 1.08 Ia and May 1.12 5-S to 1.12
ga. d
Corn: Corn followed wheat up but
failed to hold the outside figures
when profit-taking started. The final
prices were 4S Ia for December and
SO ga to So rs for May.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Oct. 29.-(U. S.. Bureau of
Markets. Cattle receipts, 1900;
compared with week ago: Beef steers
mostly rs to 50 cents higher; spots up
more: butcher cows n heifers 15@
40 cents higher; inner and cutters
10 to Is cents higher; calves mostly
Is cents higher; stockers and feeders
Is to Is cents higher.
Hogs receipts, 1000; 10 to is
lower than yesterdays average; closed
strong; practical top, $7.75; light
lights up to $500; bulk, S7.25@7.65;
holdover light; pigs lower; bulk
around $500.
Sheep receipts 8, 5po; today's re-
ceipts practically, all packers direct;
compared with week ago.: Fat lambs
and yearlings so to rs, higher; sheep
rs to so cents higher; feeder lambs
mostly rs higher. t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
POTATOES.

Chicago, Oct. 29.TPotato receipts
1855 cars; United States shipments L.
099 cars; market stronger; Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked and
bulk 1.65@1.85; Red River Ohios
sacked and bulk 1.65 q 1855; South
Dakota whites 1.25@1.6Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
BADGERS ARE
NOT 0PTlMlSTlC
Wisconsin Veteran Quarter
back, Gibson, Out Of Game;
Gophers Are Hopeful.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 29.-Although
the Badgers, on their seasons record,
r given the edge in today's contest
with the University of Minnesota,
there are few optimists here, as the
narrow victory last year over the tail
end mortimer last year Is fresh in
Wisconsin's memory. Only a field
goal saved Wisconsin from a score
less tie last year.. A hard schedule to
date has cost the Badgers their vet
era quarterback, Gibson, who Is re-
placed by Williams for the start of the
game today. Two other substitutions
In the line and backleld have been
made by Coach Richards, according to
lessons learned against Illinois last
Saturday. Minnesota's line is
strengthened by the return of Tryg
Johnson, n of last years few stel-
lar players on the Gopher squad.
1jnc,n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
SuGAR

New York, Oct. 2s.-The raw sugar
market was unchanged at $50 @4.l1
for centrifugal. No SAFES reported.
Raw sugar futures were quiet but
the undertone was steady and prices
at midday were, 3 to 4 points net high
er on covering. Refined was steady
and unchanged at 5.20@5.30 for fine
granulated. There was a good inquiry
but orders were subject to delay, as
refiners are behind on delivery. Sugar
futures closed steady; approximate
sales 400 tons. Dec. 2.57, Jan. 2.45,
March 2.40, May $50. rN''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
BANK

New York, Oct 2s.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
THAT they hold $~16,3T4,120 reserve in
is an increase Of $~1S.9os,5so from last
week. - ! 4 I-SSs., !...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
PRODUm

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Butter unchang-
ed; receipts 5,042 tubs. ~
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs firm; receipts 3,842 cases;
frsts 49@51; ordinary firsts 42@45;
miscellaneous 47@49; refrigerator ex-
tras 33 1904; refrigerator frsts 80
1903. ?
Poultry alive lower: fowls 1902;
springs 20; turkeys 81; roosters IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31-2s, I92.62; first As, 1910
bid; second IS, $3.50 bid; first a las,
93.16; second 4 LAS, 92.76; third
4 LIS, $500; fourth ,41e4s, $500;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.


Minneapolis, Oct. gu. S. Blu
reau of Markets)-Potato market:
Wiring inquiry on potatoes light;.tde-
mand movement very slow; market
weaker; wide range in prices; sandlot
district CARROTS f. o. b.. usual terms.
Minneapolis and St Paul rates, sacked
per cwt, U. S. No. l Round Whites
1.35 to 1.55.
f. o. b. usual terms, Moorhead rate
sacked per cwt,' U. S.. No. 1 Red Riv-
err Ohios 1.20 to 1.40.h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Butter, steady;
receipts 1851: creamery higher than
IL; creamery extras 81 score,
4s IL; creamery firsts, IS to 81
score, s9@47 1-2.
Eggs, irregular; receipts 1865;
fresh gathered extra frsts 50 @63;
fresh gathered hrsts "a to So. i.aa.
Cheese firm; receipts 1854; state,
whole milk fats, fresh specials ~ 1-2'
,@23 Ia; do average run ~; state,
whole milk twins specials % 1-2; do
average run %. =,
Live poultry steady; chickens by
express 26 OPT; fowls by express 200
80.
Dressed poultry steady; prices, I'M
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
NEW YORK
STOCKS

New York, Oct. 2s.-Trading DUR
ing today's short stock market SEES
sion consisted mainly of the weekend
settlement of professional contracts.
Rails were lightly depressed and FUR
Their selling for profits In the cheaper
oils caused moderate reactions in that
group. Among the more popular Oils,
notably Mexican petroleum and Cen
era Asphalt, pronounced strength
was shown after carly hesitation.
Some Of the Independent steel shares
improved on rumors OF prospective
consultations and shippings and tex
tiles also strengthened. The closing
was firm Sase6 ,approxilnated 300,-
600 shares. The bond market WIS
steady, Victory notes continuing to
mov to new high records for the
year.
A firm tone ruled at the opening OF
today's stock market. Notwithstand-
ing further. profit taking in rails.
prominent shares of that group eased
fractionally. Oils, motors, independ-s
ert steels, tobaccos and food special
ties strengthened under Leaf OF Med.
can Petroleum., Republic iron. Amer5.
can Sugar, American Tobacco and,
Corn products. Within the hrst half
hour, however. the market became
irregular on the sharp reaction Of
Mexican Petroleum and moderate
heayiness Of United States Steel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts AS cars compared with 800
ars a yea age. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES

CASH SALES.
Chicago. Oct. z9.-Cash wheat Nc.
1 hard Sill 1-2. ,
Corn, No. 2 mixed ~; No. 3 yell
low As. 49,.
Oats, No. 8 white s1@ss IA: No. 4
white 80 1904 3-4. rs.
Rye No. 2, SO IL.
Barley 1906. sf s
Timothy iced $4.5O@5.o0. '
Glover seed $1,000 @lS.5o.
! Pork, nominal. 4.
Lard $9.57@9.65. "
Ribs $5.50@7.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
GRAIN N FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2s.-Four un.
changed to rs cents higher. In j:
load lots, family patents quoted at
1928 to 7.45 a. barrel in 9S-pou1,d cot
ton sacks. Shipments 1898 barrels.
Bran II. 80. aElTF+ s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Cotton futures
steady; December 1874; Jan
uary 1880; March $3.50; May
$3.50; July $17.65. ...
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-22
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Chill sauce may be prepared any
time during the year with a few
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-22
Armenia FIrst Christian Nation.

The Armenians are an Aryan race
and probably emigrated from Europe
into Asia Minor centuries before the
Christian era. Their language be-
longs to the Indo-European group Of
languages. Their king was converted
to Christianity as early as BOZ A. D.,
and Armenia then became the first
Christian nation of the world. The
Armenian civilization Ifas been estab-
llshed for centuries. The position Of
the country on the highway between
Asia and Europe has subjected It to
invasion and subjugation at various
periods by the Assyrlans, Modes,
Greeks, Romans, Perslans and Turks.
From the Fourteenth century to the
late war, the greatest part Of Armenia
was under Turkish rule. Their en-
nifty to the Turks rises from their
struggles as a nation to be free, which
have frequently been accompanied by
massacres Of Armenians. Americas
interest arises from sympathy with an
oppressed race that has for so long
upheld Christian civilization in the
Near East.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-22

and water pipes and useless bathrooms
and outrageous costs. Phyllis sat In
the palm room with the village girls.
II happened that they talked mainly
about their fathers. Some had COM
planned Of paternal strictness.
"Men are terriblei Nhey make sc
much trouble" said Frances Smith. "It
seems as II they hated to see anybody
have a good time"
Mother and 1 do as we please and
say nothing" said Phyllis. ave never
tell father anything-men don't un-
derstand."
Some Of the girls smiled and looked
into one another's eyes.
There had been a curious undercur-
rent In the party. It did not break the
surface of the stream until Mrs. Blng
asked Mrs. Pendleton Ames, "Where
is Pauline BakerT
A silence fell upon the group around
her.
Mrs. Ames leaned toward Mrs. Bling
and whispered, Haven't you heard
the news7h
mo. / had to scold Susan Crowder
and Martha Featherstraw as soon as
got here for neglecting their work and
they've badly spoken to me since.
What is it,"
pauline Baker has run away with
strange young man." Mrs. Ames
whispered.
Mrs. Bing threw up both hands,
opened her mouth and looked toward
the ceiling.
'YOu don't mean I'll" she gasped.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-22

'The average American may have
a nasal accent" said Myron T. Her
rick, at a dinner In Cleveland. 'but
at least he doesn't ape the accent Of
the English. Is there anything so ter
rlble as an American trying to put on
English accent-trying to pretend
that he's an English swell3
"An American Of this type got lost
in the Strand zone day, and he saun-
tered up to a bobbie and said;
at say, me MAIN, don't you know,
is this the way to Westminster ABB
hey, whatT
"The Dobbie gave him a scornful
look.
ala. meIn herr" he said CURLY
"a"