davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
AREN'T KEEN FOR
IRRIGATION SCHEME
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
eral others, that innumerable COM
munities throughout our great land
have been transferred from hick
towns to energetic. wide-awake and
up-to-date cities.
The largest city in my State of Ne
vada has fifteen thousand inhabitants.
This Is Reno. One would have to
look carefully and long to find. If he
could md at all. a more progressive
better manager. or cleaner city than
Reno. Nevada. e's
Before 60 on and say little more
about the State represent. want 1t
understood that am not at all like a
western friend who threw a burial at
sea out OF joint A friendless pas
senger died at sea. Before the tar
paulin-covered weighted body was
lifted over the side. the captain turned
to those standing about on deck and
asked II anyone had anything to say.
For an interval no one spoke. Then
up stepped a passenger who said:
well, II no one else cares to speak,
I would like to say few words about
California before the body is con-
signed to the deep"
want to say to you. my friends,
that the West is q great, big. wonder
full, fine country. little understood by
the average man or woman of the
East AS a mining engineer travelling
up and down the inter-mountain coun-
try from Canada to Mexico, through
Montana. Idaho. Wyoming. Utah. Ne
vada. Arizona and California. for the
most part away from cities and rail-
roads. It has not been necessary for
me to carry anything on my hip for
either snake bites or bad men.
The resources OF the West are I'M
limited, both in their variety and ex-
tent Desert land is but one OF them.
Desert land. l mean, that can be re-
claimed by irrigation. When an APP
preparation for an irrigation project
Is asked Of our government this does
not mean that we are taking money
out OF the United States treasury. to
build aeroplanes at Dayton. improve
mussel shoals. build concrete and
wooden ships. or numerous other
things. In every. case an appropria-
ton for an irrigation project has been
but a loan to the West In order to find
a place in the sun for those, In the
most part, In the East and middle
West, who have their faces toward the
setting sun---those brave pioneering
spirits who have re-made the West
Since the inception OF the present
United States Reclamation Service APP
proximateiy s160. 1000. 900 have been ex-
pended in this great work of reclaim
ing the desert. AN, or nearly all, of
this vast sum is flowing back into the
Treasury OF the United States. Even
tually all but approximately five per
cent will return to the Treasury. This
ave per cent loss was made almost
entirely during the first few years OF
reclaiming the West from lack Of I'M
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16

how far a light sentence or parole
goes toward reforming man who
has robbed others; how much he re-
spects 1t and in how many cases 1t
would be an effective bar against his
doing the same thing again. II he is
let of with the mere penalty of pay
ing back that which he unlawfully
appropriated. It Is reasonable to argue
that he would do the same thing again
II he had a chance. feeling it is easy
to escape. Judges must decide what
is best. but they should also remem-
Der that being too lenient sets a bad
example for the other fellow. They
should, of course, give the accused the
benefit of the doubt. But they should
also bear in mind that our laws are
worthless IL not enforced, and that
however much they dislike to i'm
prison man there are many in
stances in which the community isn't
safe with them running at large.
Yours for better conditions,
SPECTATOR.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
SOAP BOX COLUMN

A department wherein readers
may "let of steam" by writing
letters of interest. All letters
must be signed. but identity of
writer's will be kept secret II
request Is made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-16
TEN YEARS AGO
(April IS, 1911

Miss Mildred Rutherford. former
registry clerk at the postofflce, who
recently returned from Carson City.
where she was employed during the
late legislative session as committee
clerk. has accepted position as oper-
ator in the central exchange of the
G. T. & p. Co.
This morning Supt. Thomas Shone,
assisted by Undertaken Miller, again
began removing bodies from the old
to the new cemetery. Some Is or 20
orders for removal have been re-
ceived and anyone wishing the re-
mains of relatives and friends re-
moved should notify the gentlemen
named. who will attend to the matter.
Manager Davis. of the ST. Elmo, is
having his place of business improved
by painting inside and out and paper
ing the interior. The work is under
the supervision of William Jacquette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
BRILLIANT wife or
CARLYLE SACRIFICED
ALL FOR HIS CAREER

Seldom has a marriage been the
storm center of so much discussion as
that of Thomas Carlyle, British essay
list, philosopher and historian, and
Jane Baillie Welsh, brilliant and beau
tiful daughter of learned man.
Miss Welsh was strongly attached
to Carlyle, and had deep reverence
for his intellectual attachments. She
was, however, intensely practical. and
refused to marry him until he should
be able to provide for her in salts
factory manner. He on the other
hand, did not wish to injure his art
by taking the more remunerative
paths to success. and expected her to
share his hardships. Ultimately, after
many discussions and much argu-
ment. they were married.
The Carlyles lived an interesting II
irregular life, after rejecting in turn
life with Mrs. Carlyle's mother and
the use of a dreary and remote farm
belonging to the same lady. Later,
they went to live on Mrs. Welsh's
farm, and Mrs. Carlyle, whose devo-
ton to her husbands work was tran
scendent. sacrificed her happiness
and her health that he might write
undisturbed. Then, reduced to dire
circumstances, the Carlyles went to
London, where he searched for work
but found little to do. Through all
these vicissitudes, Mrs. Carlyle fol
lowed her brilliant, erratic husband
faithfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
India Pays High Honor
to Musical Artists

Musicians in India occupy a high
place in the social scale, ranking with
other scholars and artists as worthy
the bow of a RaJa or Maharaia. None
of the sciences or arts has more ira
ditional prestige than music.
One of the stories in Indian his
tory is of the great musician, Hari-
das, who lived at Marthura. Haridas
was an escetic, and thousands came
to hear him play. His fame reached
the court of Akbar, who sent many
messengers directing Haridas to come
to his palace.
The royal summons always was ig-
nored. Then Akbar urged Tansen to
use his influence in persuading Hari-
das to leave his retreat.
Tansen replied that Haridas was
greater than kings and emperors,
obeying only his sacred art. Akbar
joined the pilgrimage to Haridas'
home, where he stood humbly, awed
by the great musicians inspired mu-
sic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
OF BLUFFTON KILLED
IN H0LDUP ATTEMPT

LIMA, o., Dec. 12.-Charles Doty,
IS years old, of Columbus Grove, pool
room proprietor, has been excnerated
in the shooting of Oliver Lightner, 10
years old. Bluffton high school senior,
shortly after midnight Sunday morn
ing when Lightner, it is charged, at
tempted to hold up Doty
Lightner, son of a prominent fam
IL, it is said, drove to Columbus Grove
with two companions last night
Lightner is believed to have known
that Doty carried large sum of mon
ey. Doty had $500 in cash on his per
son when Lightner, masked, police
say, stepped in front of him with a
drawn revolver.
Eugene Doty, IA years old, is be
ing hailed as a hero in Columbus
Grove. When the bandit demanded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

meeting arranged for that night by
the Center township farmers associa-
ton.
The meeting will be held on the eve
ming of Dec. 16 in the Christian church
of Centerville, and though the arrange
ment committee does not promise elab-
crate refreshments, owing to their in
experience, they do undertake to sat
isfy all who come. Arrangements were
completed for the affair at a commit
tee meeting Saturday night. The com
mittee is composed of Wood Eliason,
Perry Shade and d. II. Kent.
Prof. l.. A. Pittinger, well known in
different sections of Wayne county,
will be the speaker, and the county
farm bureau president, Everett Hunt
is expected to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
COLE 10 Run AGAIN

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Con-
gresham R. Clinton Cole, of Findlay,
in a private letter to a Constituent
here, has announced his intention to
be candidate for, reelection next fall
Mr.. Cole is a Republican and twice
mas been elected to congress from the
eighth district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

that his father hold up his hands, the
boy sprang at him and hit his hand
as he fired. The bullet passed over
the elder Doty's shoulder. Doty then
shot Lightner four times, three bull
lets passing through his left breast
and one through his right leg.
Lightner died instantly Authori
ties are searching for two young men
with whom Lightner is supposed to
have driven to Columbus Grove and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

who have not been seen since the
shooting. 1t is believed they were
waiting in an automobile to carry the
bandit away
Lightner's parents are Frustrated,
the mother being in a serious condi-
ton. The youth never had been in
trouble before. His parents and
friends are at loss to account for
his supposed actions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
JAPAN REPLACING TROOPS.

TOXIC, Dec. 12.-Japan is replacing
the troops in the Maritime province
of Siberia with fresh contingents.
This action it is said is taken in view
of the failure of the conference at
Dairen between Japanese and repro
sentatives of the Chita, or Far Esaterh
republic, to reach an agreement ana
the prospec that such an agreement
will not come in the near future,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
men TO SERVE LUNCH
FOR Center FARMERS
Especial to The Palladium

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
men will try their hand at cookery
next Friday night when farmers of
the township will prepare and serve
the refreshments for the community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
SUBSTANTIAL MENU
SUGGESTED MONDAY;
COSTS BUT 80 CENTS

Inree meals for two persons, which
will not cost over so cents, are pro
Vided for in menu submitted to the
Palladium Monday.
This menu allows boiled beef, soup.
creamed dried beef, rice pudding and
apple sauce among Its provisions. 1t
has been pointed out by some interest
ed housewives that while at times 1t
may be difficult to buy enough food
for so cents to provide three meals a
day for two people when the food is
bought in small quantities. that when
the 80 cents is multiIied by seven.
giving $3.50 for a week, the providing
of meals at 80 cents a day in compar-
atively simple. 1t is made so by pur-
chasing all food supplies in quantities.
With many family incomes some
what limited, it is the purpose of the
Palladium to obtain from Richmond
housewives substantial menus which
can be provided for 80 cents day for
two persons. 1t is believed that the
experience of many home managers
will be of benefit to others not accus-
toned to furnishing a table three
times day at low cost.
Send in Menus.
Menus should be sent to the Menu
Editor" of the Palladium, and they
will be published as received. Every
woman who can furnish the meals for
50 cents day should write out her
menu and send it in 1t is suggested
that the menus be clipped and saved
for reference.
lie fpla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
.L|NSLY INSTITUTE
Will GRADUATE 10

Til lUIth annual commencement "t
I.inSiI Institute will be held Wednes-
day evening. June |. when ten young
mem will hc given their diplomas.
Next Sunday morning Rev r.. Il.
Howard pastor Of the First J2nElish
Lutheran church. Will deliver the hac-
caIaurcatr sermon. TIL" students or the
school will turn out in body, the rri.d-
uating cadets being htc honUrrd guests
a. the services.
At tho commencement CXcr''*"s W IL
Lam John I:"hinSnn, son Of br. and Mrs.
G. II. R"hlu~"n. will deliver the vale
d:rt"ry address. while CharlcS Lee Spill
!"rS son If Mrs H. +. Spiders will be
the >;lui..t"rian. Henry SrriG Bell Is
tho class pr"ph,t. Tn" comm 'nr"ment
address Will hr nIaLr hy pr Floyd 'i"'d-
night l.r, sid"nt ii bethany college.
William +. stiff, viii present the d.
r!nmnS iu hchaif # IL" trustees " the
institute.
Thn$, in the class this year arc:
charles Lee Spiders. G"prG" NaGn'r
Zone. Henry SrrIr EHl. Roland T.
Peterson. I."'n II. huffman, James Ham
iltun johnson. William John Robinson.
Ray HcmI! K"chl,r. Frank MrC"nn and
Frank r. Lubmillrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
WARW0OD HIGH
COMMENCEMENT.

one Of the largest classes 10 graduate
from WarwUod high schoo! will nc the
class Of this year who will receive their
diplomas this evening at the commence
mint exercises which will take place In
the auditorium. 4 class Of twrnty-ciEht.
fifteen bows and thirteen girls. will re-
crivc their certificates after completing
their courses in high school work.
The following program will be rem
derad:
Srlvcti0n-Warwood band.
lnv0cation--Rcv. Arthur Leazcnby.
Sclcction-WarHo band.
Grafton. "Darc"-Ruscoc Smith.
Grafton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shirley.
S"lcri!un-W arwcOd band.
Addr"ss--pr. tlnyd Goodnight.
acknowledgement band.
Prcsontati"n Of Dipl!pnas-Pres. /. 5.
ST. inbickcr.
Sclcctioh-WarW God band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
.COUNTY'S SCHOOLS
WILL GRADUATE 81

SlNi! -t"ut Pui''lN VI '"' t'"'' ;;
~''h"'i~. thu nHJ"rit! from Ri"hiand'
Ritrht" and Washington country dis
ir.r,>. viii graduate from the eighth
-r..d.. in,n hirh school neat week THIS
:, ;,,,',I - ,r Tri.J.lrb,,
' ,..I.,,.. ,,.iII
d'Slrtrt puP"N' 'it""u''''H 'N'' VII
l." h"ii "Wednesday "N'hh-' May % Al
IN" following schools. With INC names
81 m. graduates appearing in each
school list:
w,ddru-- Lnsi. Wolf. Lrsl.. Wn!fr
t',,.,.r. r,t-- ,,Ir. Mari. II.,h,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
STEEL SCHEDULE
Wheeling District Nnns Operate Ths
week Above Fifty Fer Cent

With several local mills receiving
orders during the past week. ana with
several Of the mills resuming operation
in part. the industrial! conditions in the
Wheeling district is somewhat improved.
The schedule for the week Of the Wheel
Ing Steel corporation shows slight I'M
provement over last week, although the
operation OF the mills is not expected
to continue for any length Of time.
The following is schedule for the
week:
La Belle Iron Works.
Steubenvillc--8 Sheet mills.
Whecling-Nu. | and No. 2 Plate
mills; Is nail machines.
Whtaker-Glssgnsr Co.
Creek MILF Tin mills; Sheet mill.
Beech bottoms Sheet mills.
Martins Ferry-6 Sheet mills; gal
vanizing pots.
PortSmouth-Blast furnace: open
hearth furnaces: blooming mill; 18-inch
mill: Jobbing mills; l6 Sheet mills; }
Galvanizing pots.
wheeling Steel Iron Co.
York''ille-l6 Tin mills; Sheet mills.
BcnwoOd-2 Rutt-wcld Pipe furnaces.
Lap-wcld Pipe furnaces; Galvanizing
shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
FIRST COMMUNION
FOR 40 CHILDREN
At BEECH BOTTOM

Yesterday morning At /" "'"i"'k n''@
.fnrtY-rignt children. at Stop ". l"''h
I,o,tun rrr.,ivrd their first holy COM
munion At tn Holy Family parish. The
Young folks htr" h""u studying Si"'ia!
rat,chism since Christmas in the san
day school. with ra!'a!'!" instructors
looking after III, IN. \ lar%,' 'r"w'l W.
in attrntlanr" "n thi~ "cr.,~."r. F'th":
t;nrmi"y presided over n" services ~
10 o'clock. when high mass WAS sung
and a choir rendered the Mass in honor
Of our Lady OF I."urdcs.
Al three O'Clock in IN" Afternoon ~
May t.r"rvSSinn t""k place and Il most
beautiful sp~'tac'" MAS presented with
the rhildr Il and young folks CARRIED n
white. III" warm weather permitted
rar, OF tbs imp. ,S~ir" service I" h'
N, ID ont doors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Smiles shorten the mties-ForocS
Magazine IN. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
THRONES VIEW BODY !
Of VIRGIN MARTYR
Impressive Services Held Sunday q -
CarmsNts Monastery

Immense crowds gathered - tn
Carmelitc mona stery at Pleasant vAlloi
yesterday to view the body Of st. P9N11;
virgin-martyr. which was lately brouEh
10 wheeling from st. Callistus, in Re-
A beautiful iridium service was held 7
fortnight ago, but owing to the AH1
crowds thronging the chapel, It
impossible for everybody who wished
see the Saint, to do so. Sundays -
vices were special and for the purpo
Of allowing all who desired to take -
vantage of this privilege
Services opened with high mass q
eight o'clock and closed at four~tA1t
when the usual Sunday afternooa -
vice vas held. with Benediction of q
Blessed Sacrament concluding. Special
music was a feature Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
WARWOOD PAVING
Ninstssnth street will be finished today
Rush Other Jobs

Contractor Strincrr and SprinS"i VII"
have heen working for The past S"v' r.
I'll weeks ON Seventeenth and Nin"t""nth
streets will complet" this work within
the next Coupl" days.
Several other street in various Sec
tionS Of atwood arc under construction.
RChla1d avenu" between Fourth and
Eighth streets Is under construction at
present and ;lb,ut half e The work has
been completed. T. J Cil.tgar has Tho
contract for this job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
POLICE ACTIVE
OaaAAy Ar1ssts Bring vAHous CHARGES
In Police Court

H r. Branan was arrested At ,ocsl!
restaurant yesterday By Officer Custer
on a charge Of drunkenness. John Pea
cock. a miner. from Beech Bottom, was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by Officer
Flanagan on similar charge.
TWO pan handlers wer brought into
police headq uar;ers yesterday Afternoon
by Officers GcrStinS and Flana gan. The
men CAV. their names as Peter swan
berg and Robert GelrinS.
Make SarwinSki. = pole. was arrested
on the carnival grounds at Forty second
street yesterday evening by Ofhcer
Walker. on charges OF d!sorderly ron-
duct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
PAVING DONE TODAY

CoSS X otto. paving contractors. eN
pect To complete the paving Of tho wrS'
side Of North Main street between FIRST
and Seventh streets today. They HAY"
but Il little strip Ia complete. and this
IN all probability Will hc completed by
This evening. Tn" contractors VIII AT
once start Oh tho east side of the street
ana rNprrt /" HAY" tho entire work nm
lShcd by the latter part Of July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
WILL vIsrT ENGLAND

Mrs. William Moulton Of. Cameron ap-
piled at the office of John II. Conrad.
United States commissioner. Saturday
afternoon for a passport for England.
Mrs. Moulton was one Of the class Of %
aliens who were given their citizenship
papers before Judge w. L. Baker on
May S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
A. ". o. LIS IN JAIL

Corporal W. l.. Irvine. Sergeant J. f.
Kleidnaty and Private J. T. Hume are be-
ing held in the county jail charged with
d"S"rtion from the army on May ,.
County authorities received a visit from
officials at Camp Eustis last night. say
ing that guard would come In the
course ot the next few days TO take the
men back 70 camp. The mon are said to
have ovcrstayrd the limit for an A. w.
o. l.. charge by on" day, and arc now
subject TO punishment for being absent
from their stations.
--RrJY WAR SAVINGS STAMI'S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
MEDICAL SOCIETY
VIII Have Seasons HtnAl Nesting ri.
dAy-C1nctnnSH Surge cons
to SSApt.

Next Friday evening" May -. the last
meeting Of the season OF thu ON"
County Medical society will hr held IN
the ballroom ut the Mcclure hotel
DR. Joseph l.. DeCnarcy and Or. !.
Clinton Stats. Of the University Of Gin
cinnati. will DO the principal speakers.
taking ~ their subject. Local An*"S-
thesia in Surgical Removal Of the Thu :
roid Gland"
Quite an interesting meeting IS anti
c!pated and the graduate nurses and
pupils Of local hospitals have been In
vited to witness the moving picture
demonstration Following tho program.
\ smoker will be enjoyed with refresh
mcnts served BY the nurses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
STATE PRESIDENT
VAL Come Here In June 70 oo11e9
Couysntion ArranCSmsHf0

Mrs. John Rule, state president OF tn
League of Women Voters will DO In tn
city the latter part Of June to oonfo
with Mrs. A. W. PAUL. president OF tn
Ohio County League In regard TO pnns
for the convention arc going forWsIo.
and final ARRANGEMENTS for the program
will be made during Mrs. Rules stay tn
the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Episcopal Women's r
Auxiliary to Hold
18th Annual Session

TIL. lw"uiI -c.rh;h annual m""t.uS a.
he West Virginia lr'nru Of the N"m'
ans Auxiliary. Viii l., held IN - Mat
the~S l.. T.. church. May - and -,
with the following prgr,,n., 1" b." car
ried out:
Thursday Nc,,ing.
":n0- Corporate Communion.
":3n---PraycrS. Roll ta!n Minutes.
Presidents Address.
II on u: SO-Rhlu study. Miss BOY,
The Kingdom That Must L.:
l;u.it.
To-" --Tr..>.rrr. E"I"Ii. Ee:"ri
~ H"< secretary. Report -;
S&.Irering Arms Linen com :nit-
80" Report ii church r"riod-
tai ,'tuh.
rs" Ito survey. Nil E"! sr->""-
JET. -, immigrants.
!" 80. :.rtrn,r.u.
rnursd.y Afternoon.
40 Prayers lib" S;ud! Tr'
Building ii ,hr kiugd"T.
e:5n-.Thc United Thank nfle".nr.
Eep"tt Il Custodian md l'i>'
cuss!or. Tie W"man> Mis-
nary Report.
= ."n.-r,e SurN":. Mis-, I'"H
"M-Nirn and EraZti.
rhursday Evening.
Mrs. Shrewsbury. Junior Secretary
presiding.
7:SC-Junior riayS.Hy ST Matthew ;
S:Sp-AddrcSS--Ry Rev. II. \. Nc
Nul,y. Of the thin, Nilsson.
Friday Morning.
o:Sn,-rraycr> Bib.r stud! The
Power Th~t Builds III" I|.as-
dom.
ie:oo-;:, i"-;~ OF C"uN ocationa. Sue
rStarie"
discus >lon-How Can We I'm
prove Our Conversational Or
Sanizat.on:
Dissatisfaction Can We Res;
Help the Work Of Religious
Education? Bishop GraHat;
ll:3e-The Survey, Miss Boyer--
............ ..'.'''. SH''N
l::3N-Luncheon.
Friday Afternoon.
2:oo--"How Can Juniors Help Miss
Winfield at the SheiterinG
Arms Hospital. ...........
...........By Miss Winfiela
ESQ TO S:30-ClaSs Junior Methods.
General Discussion and Junior
Exhibit. Junior Report.
.......... Mrs. Shrewsbury
3:3o-Report Little Helpers.
........... Secretary.
Tho offerings both days will be Tor
Miss Amblers kindergarten. Kortyama'
Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
CEMETERIES.
Forest Lawn

The largest cemetery In Nebraska.
320 acres fust north OF the city limits
west Of Florence. An ideal location
safo from disturbance by tho city's
growth Perpetual care Not operated
street car terminus. 42d aud North
city limits. cay office, 720 Brandeis
Theater Huilding.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Farm Home Near Tecumseh
IA DESTROYED by Fire

Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. l5.-(Spe-
cial. THE house on ]. A. McPher-
rims farm. near Tecumseh, together
with most of its contents, was de-
stroyed by fire. The fire originated
in a defective fue. The tenant was
George Power. and the family was
away from home at the time. Mr..
McPherrin had $500 insurance on
the house and Mr.. Power had some
insurance on his goods.