davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
NAMES OF L|BER-
TY BELL BANK
SAVERS
HhH

Following is a complete list OF
those whostook advantage of the Elk.
1 aminer's offer of SO cent coupon In
connection with the First National
Banks Liberty Bell savings account
campaign, which closed as far az
this paper is concerned two weeks
ago. Cashier Ferguson of the bank
> however. is still accepting coupons
clipped from old papers and states
that anyone wishing to take advan.
tage of the offer may yet do so by
procuring a paper containing cou-
pom. Any copy Of the Examiner
from July Sth to August 18th, inclu-
siVe, contains coupon.
The list of new savers follows:
Mrs F. w. Stout, Montpelier.
j. A. Watson, Montpelier.
Thelma Hancock, Montpelier.
Dean Stephens, Montpelier.
Charles Stephens, Montpelier.
Kenneth Dimick, Montpelier.
Ralph Dimick, Montpelier.
Rulon Dennis, Paris.
Weldon5,I Sparks, Montpelier.
Mrs. Joe Nelson, Atolia, Calf.
Kathleen Quayle, Montpelier.
Robert Mclaughlin, Montpelier.
Miss Edith Irving, Montpelier.
Leroy w. Bischoff, Bern.
Wayne Edward Banks, Montpelier.
Clifford Eldon Nelson, Montpelier.
Merlin G. Nelson, Montpelier.
Mrs. Nora Campbell, Montpelier.
Gordon Ashley, Montpelier.
Jack Hunter, Montpelier.
Given Burgoyne, Montpelier.
Byron Rigby, Montpelier.
Joseph Orchard, Jr., Montpelier. :
Max Eschler, Bern.
Verda Eschler. Bern.
Thelma Esehler, Bern.
Mabel Orchard, Montpelier
Sherwood Meserley, Montpelier.
Miss Marie Pope, Garden City Utah
Mary Bernice Perkins, Benning-
ton.
Carlos M. Perkins, Bennington.
Woodruff Sommers, Montpelier.
Mrs. J. w. Jones, Montpelier.
Mrs. Thor G. Nielsen, Montpelier.
June Tueller, Montpelier.
Miss Loa Bateman, Bern.
Harold G. Hess, Montpelier.
Jene L. Hess, Montpelier.
Charlotte M. Krogue, Montpelier.
Elmer A. Krogue, Montpelier.
Leslie w. Henckel, Montpelier.
Ada Louise Henckel, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
Kathryn Elizabeth Moore, Mont

Kathryn Elizabeth Moore, Mont
pelier.
Beth Nelson, Montpelier.
Lawrence e. Dalrymple, Mont
pelier.
Mildred Hopkins, Montpelier.
Bernice Brown, Liberty.
Martin G. Graft. Montpelier.
Laura Annette Eckloff, Montpelier
Sylvia A. Sparver, Logan, Utah.
Roger g. Dimick, Montpelier.
Katherine Orchard, Montpelier.
Paul L. Swensen, Montpelier.
Geraldine Swensen, Montpelier.
Winslow Swensen, Montpelier.
Lynn Pope, Garden City, Utah.
Geraldine J. Williams Montpelier
Grant Messerley, Montpelier.
Earl r. Perkins, Montpelier.
Grover Jewett, Montpelier.
Herald Max Jensen, Montpelier.
James q. Jensen, Montpelier.
Eldon L. Dalrymple. Montpelier.
LaVerne Follick, Montpelier.
Rex Ceicel Bartschi, Georgetown.
OAAulOA 41dyCSs GGOIkGLOWu.
Rex q. Straw, Montpelier.
Edna Rae Straw, Montpelier.
James d. Hughes, Montpelier.
Melba Etanffer, NOunan.
Darrell s. Keetch, Marlboro.
Elmer Stark, Soda Springs.
Ralph ]. Herzog, Geneva.
Lillian Richards, Bennington.
Mrs. Jesse McCammon, George
town.,
Edna Jones, Montpelier.
Naomi Winters, Montpelier,
Dorothy Datesman, Montpelier.
Darwin Butler, Bern.
Fay N. Follick. Montpelier.
Lamont Loveday, Montpelier.
Milton w. Edghill, Marlboro.
Chauncy Horsman, Montpelier.
Venda Dimick. Montpelier.
Dayton Dimick, Montpelier.
F. M. eorbett, Montpelier.
Miss Fern Pope, Garden City, Utah
Mrs. Walter Clark, Georgetown.
Bryant Clark. Georgetown.
Thomas Doyle Mouritsen, Mont
pelier.
Mrs Olean Mouritsen, Montpelier.
Joe Rich, Montpelier.
Robert w. Hoffsinger, Montpelier.
Chase ID. McKearle. Paris.
Luella Frederick, Montpelier.
Delbert e. Green, Montpelier.
Ralph A. Smedley, Montpelier.
Derald Clifton, Montpelier.
Gordon L. Bartschi, Nounan.
Donald Epson, Bennington.
Allen Ipsen, Bennington.
Erma Pope, Garden City Utah.
George e. Bartschi, Georgetown.
Earl L. Bartschi, Georgetown.
Louisa McCammon, Georgetown.
Harold ]. Roghaar, Montpelier.
Emerson Rich, Montpelier.
Edward Rich, Montpelier.
Jaunitta Clifton. Montpelier.
Lloyd Martin. Montpelier.
Gail Nelson. Montpelier
Hortina Mouritsen, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

having pockets like the opossum, or
else lay eggs like birds. But in tho
number and beauty of its birds New
Guinea surpasses many other por.
tions of the earth's surface. 1t is
the home Of the gorgeously colored
bird of paradise and the ingenious
and romantic bower-bird. Bird skins
make up one of the important ex-
ports of the island"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

enemies' anatomy. Fl
This outof-the-way island, with
is thousands of square miles of un-
Iexplored territory, has been and con-
tinues to be an interesting field OF
to the geographer, the naturalist and
the anthropologist as well as to poll
ticians, statesmen and traders.
Counting Australia as continent,
New Guinea, is exceeded in size
among the islands only by icy
Greenland: and it may therefore be
said to be the largest island In the
world which supports a considerable
population. The number of the in
habitants is not definitely known but
Is believed to be close to one million.
The island is 600 miles southeast of
the Philippines and in the latitude
of the eastern bulge of Brazil. The
Equator lies only about twenty miles
off its northernmost point.
BIG AS Half
DOZEN STATES
This huge island of the tropic
seas covers a greater area than half
a dozen or more commemorative of
the United States. If 1t could be
laid down with its southeastern point
at Norfolk, Va, It would extend ae-
ross Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and most of North Dakota,
It's northwestern point being near the
canadian border not far from the
Montana line. And as it's greatest
width it would extend from near the
northern end of Lake Michigan to a
point just south of Terra Haute, Ind,
The area is close to 100000 square
miles.
Australia has a keen interest in
New Guinea for 1t lies hardly hun
dred miles to the north, and the
ST ait separating the two islands IL
dotted with small islands. Since
1906 the southwestern quarter of the
island has been q territory OF the fed
eral government of Australia, and
tho recent action of the League of
Nations now gives the commonwealth
Jurisdiction over more than half the
island.
The costal regions of New Guinea
practically the only portions well
known are typical tropical lands and,
as might be expected. are not par
ticularly healthful. The mountains
OF the interior reach a considerable
height. one peak in the Dutch por-
ton of the island being more than
500 feet higher than Mt. Whitney,
the highest peak in the United
States proper.
MUST LIVE
OFF GRUOND
Where the Paupans. the natives
of New Guinea, originated is an I'M
settled point among ethnologists.
The inhabitants of most OF the ad-
iacent stands are relatively fair,
straight-haired Malays. but the Pau
pans are black. wooIy-haired negroes
like those of the far-away Guinea
coast of Africa. 1t was because OF
this similarity that the name, New
Guinea. was given to the island.
Some of the Uaupans have become
mixed with Malays SO that numerous
racial gradations exist.
1.-THE Paupan seems to demand an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

elevated home. Throughout the
northern and eastern POI ton of the
islands the houses-many of them
vast communal dwellings--are erect
ed ON piles. In the southwestern
section many of the native tribes
lives in rude huts built in trees.
WHERE SPIRITS
TAKE A PLUNGE
Though on the whole as savage
as any people in the world, the Pau
pans are no devoid of good traits
Some of the tribes have a passion
for cleanliness and believe that the
spirits of their departed tribesmen
love to battle. They therefore care
fully construct paths leading from
each grave to the sea. Some of the
communities near the northeast coast
are literally villages beautiful.
They are cleanswept, with streets
sanded and planted with ornamental
shrubs. In the center are little
splazas' or 'palaver spots where con-
ferences are held These are paved
with flat stones beside which are
erected stone pillars to serve as
back-rests.
"The animal life of New Guinea,
like that of Australia, is queer to
western eyes and represents the
fauna of ancient geological ages.
With the exception of the pig, which
was probably introduced from Asia,
all the beasts are either marsupials
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Keith Mouritsen, Montpelier.
Korla Mouritsen, Montpelier.
F.. Cecil Brown, Montpelier.
Lille Ray, Montpelier.
J. M. Brown, Liberty.
Leroy Storkman, Montpelier.
Isabel Black, Montpelier.
Dora Black, Montpelier.
Mary M. Clark Montpelier.
Ross M. Clark, Montpelier.
Dean Wesley Jensen, Ovid.
Samuel Dasi, Pegram.
Edward A. Dasi, Pegram.
D. Reed Laker, st. Charles.
LIE Vaun Jensen. Ovid.
Winnifred Arnold, Montpelier.
Spencer Love1ess Kearl, Paris.
Pearl Herzog, Geneva.
Logan Herzog, Geneva.
Edith Frances Sunderland, Mont
pelier.
Marjean Gidney, Montpelier.
Vida Williams, Nounan.
Evelyn Williams, Nounan.
Louise Anderson, Cokeville, Wyo.
Lawrence Black, Montpelier.
Ruth Kunz, Montpelier.
Roscoe Kunz, Montpelier.
Edna Kunz, Montpelier.
Lois Green, Montpelier.
Donald Jones, Montpelier.
Ruth Morgan, Montpelier.
Maurice Green, Montpelier.
Elmo Jones, Montpelier.
Claire Knutti, Montpelier.
Jeanne Johnston, Montpelier.
Verge Williams, Montpelier.
Dean Lee, Bennington
Bessie Petereit, Raymond.
Daisy Petereit, Raymond.
La Verl Satterthwaite, Garder
City, Utah.
Mary Helen Gilberd, Montpelier.
Aline Allen Montpelier.
Lucille, Hall, Montpelier.
Emma Rasmussen, Montpelier.
Juna Clark, Georgetown.
Gus Clark, Georgetown.
Ellsworth Clark Georgetown.
Helen Clark Georgetown.
Gordan Clark, Georgetown.
Hazel Clark, Georgetown.
Ilene Sehick, Montpelier.
Minnit Schick, Montpelier.
Weber, Bourne, Montpelier.
Jennings Bourne, Montpelier.
Blair Ashley. Montpelier.
Della Green Montpelier.
MissUtahna Johnson, Ovid.
Richard r. Bishoff, Bern.
James D. BUTLER, Bern.
Mrs. Leone Bee, Georgetown.
Clinton Hansen, Montpelier.
Norma Hansen, Montpelier.
Max Hansen, Montpelier.
Mrs. ANNA Jensen, Pegram.
Verona Williams, Montpelier.
Joseph G. Bagley, Montpelier.
Donald French, Montpelier.
Maxine Kunz, Bern.
Walter Kunz, Bern.
Tommy J. Wells, Montpelier.
Jack Wells, Jr., Montpelier.
Grant D. Hoff, Montpelier.
Cleone Stephens, Montpelier.
Ruth G. Wuthrich, Montpelier.
Verlene Black, Montpelier.
Frank ]. Jones, st. Charles.
Marguerite Hansen, Montpelier.
Maude Williams, Montpelier.
Elma Bentren, Montpelier.
Eugene-Grimes, Jr., Montpelier.
Leo Herzog, Geneva.
Joseph Herzog, Geneva.
Jay Davis, Montpelier.
Johnnie Stoneciffer, Nounan.
Gene Parrot, Montpelier.
Halcyon PARROT, Montpelier.
Thaine L. Bag1ey, st. Charles.
Mr.. Clarence L. Bagley, st. Charles
Ardell Kunz, Bern.
Cecil W. Kunz, Bern.
James H. Alfred, Montpelier.
Frederick ". Alfred, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Promissory notes<carried in stock
at the Examiner office. tt
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
LONDON PRICES HOLD
UP DESPITE STRIKE
Important Interests Act to
Prevent Collapse, With the
Market Dull.
TRADERS NOTFRIGHTENED
Holders Refuse to Sacrifice
Indications of Drop in
Bank Rate.
TRADERS NOTFRIGHTENEI

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YORK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
London, April 3.
In the face Of menacing industrial
conditions arising from the strike of the
coal miners here the London financial
situation remained remarkably steady
last week Aside from the popular fail
ure to realize the gravity of the coal
strike danger, important interests. 1t
was reported, cooperated on Tuesday
and again on Wednesday to uphold the
stock market. 1t was fortunate, too.
that the coal crisis. coming upon a stu
alton promising an upward trend in quo
tations, produced merely neutralizing
effect.
The business movements throughout
the week amounted to virtually nothing.
and the share market was extremely
dull. However, there was no evidence
Of anything even remotely resembling
a scare.
In financial circles it is believed that
the strike cannot last
The declaration of state of national
emergency in connection with the strike
does not improve the outlook for bus
mess in the share market. but traders
are hoping that the strike will be short
lived and that 1t will be followed by
period bereft of industrial strife.
Consequently there is no disposition to
sacrifice good holdings, especially in
view of the persistent theory that q
reduction of the Bank. Of England rate
Is in sight All activity in the market
last week. however. was in gilt edged
securities.
War loan 5s advanced to 81 and were
reported on their way to 80.
The coal crisis blighted tidy little
booms in both British rails and London
underground, both of which were based
on reports of further amalgamations,
the replacing OF the Governments
scheme for consolidation by districts
the North British stockholders claim,
which Sir Eric Geddes, Minister OF
Transport, is contesting as test Of
what the Government may be made to
pay upon the surrender Of the roads to
private control.
The coal crisis cut off all activity In
industrials and railroads and the week
proved uneventft in so far as important
changes In quotations were concerned.
However, many compliments were paid
to important figures in the financial dis
trict here for tire sldll with which they
avoided a general tumble In prices In
the prospective scramble to get out Of
the market between the reopening of the
mines after the Easter holidays and the
closing Of the mines on April / by the
miners walkout.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHICAGO TERMINAL HEARING.
N. ". Central Is Seeking Large
Downtown Properties.

Shippers dependent on terminal rail-
road service and facilities In Chicago
will participate in the hearing which will
open tomorrow morning in the Great
Northern Hotel, Chicago. before w. II.
Colston. Director of the Department of
Finance OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. on application of the New
York Central Railroad Company for au-
thority to acquire the large downtown
Chicago terminal properties OF the Chi
cago Junction Railway Company and
the Chicago River and Indiana Railroad
Company.
II the New York Central acquires the
Chicago Junction property 1t is planned
that the switching necessary for the
classification OF trains and distribution
of cars for all OF the twelve downtown
districts of Chicago will be transferred
from the congested city area out to the
ample trackage of the outer belt Exten-
sive improvements and development of
the terminal facilities are promised by
the New York Central to increase the
capacity and efficiency of the service TO
the important Industries depending on
those tracks, and the railroad officials in
charge state that shippers have voiced
hearty approval OF the purchase as one
calculated to effect important public
benefits.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
BANKERS INCORPORATE.
Harvey Fisk g. Sons Have Been
Formed Into Corporation.

Formal announcement OF the incor
poration Of the old banking firm or har
vey Fisk & Sons, formed in 1852 as Fish
& Hatch, has been made. Pliny FISH
has been made chairman OF its director:
and John III. Blodgett its president. Its
vice-presidents are George A. Evalenko
Henry K. Hooker, F. o. March, w. G
Rich, Albert Il. Pierce and Scott Linn
Charles ]. Fisk has been elected treas
urer, Harvey Fisk assistant secretary
and treasurer, and William It. Kaufman
secretary, respectively, of the new corpo-
ration. which will absorb also Blodgett
Hart & Co.
The main offices OF the corporation
will continue in 80 Nassau street. the
present home Of the partnership. 1t VIII
have branch offices In IL East Forty-fiftf
street, in Boston. Chicago and Philadel.
phia. The old banking house became IA
nous during the civil war in connection
with United States Government financ-
ing. II was also an important factor
I'm financing the Mexican external debt
and later many large industrial enter.
priges
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHICAGO BANK cLEARINGs.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrrALp.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Chicago bank
clearings yesterday we're s92.911.743; a
weeg ago ss5,423,911. Total clearings
last week were $499,717.333; week be-
fore. Sass, ,120,103; corresponding week
last year, s63S.662,459. Bank balances
yesterday were SS,034.270.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

seventh term as prime minister. He
has been called upin in every great
crisis Of the republic in the past
eleven years.
BRAND was a pillar OF the Social
ist party. He favored the strike as
the best weapon of the proletariat.
During his premiership a railroad
strike threatened. He called the
railroad men to the country's colors
and made them operate the roads
as soldiers of France.
1t was BRAND who crushed the
defeatists who wanted to make an
early and costly peace with Ger
many.
BRAND would rather fish than
Fight, but he's a fighter from way
back"
He seems TO be the least inter-
ested of all when he is attacked in
the parliamentary chamber. He ap-
pears bored.
Gray-faced. hair disordered. mus
tache dropping like that Of a wal
rus, he slouches to his place to re-
Fly to the onslaught.
Stronger than Clemenceau, moro
eloquent than Viviani. he is trans
formed into a raging torrent Of ora
tory.
He sweeps down upon his audi
tors with all the known forensic
tricks and graces. He plays upon
their passions and emotions as an
organist plays upon keys and stops.
And the echo is usually victory
for BRAND.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
MODERN EN0CH ARDEN
TAKES RIVALS NAME

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. Feb. 80
UNITED Press. Taking the name OF
his wife's dead husband, William
Ieisenhenne, COloradols Enoch Arden
Is today known as William PrOnitt
and is remarked TO his former wife
after an absence OF nearly twenty
years.
While returning from work ono
evening in Cripple Creek, Zeisenhenne
was slugged and robbed. For twelve
years he was a victim Of amnesia and
wandered over the United States while
his wife and family awaited his re-
turn.
Eight years ago re recovered his
memory in a Los Angeles hospital. on
his return 20 Denver, Zeisenhenns
learned his wife. thinking him dead.
had married William pronltt. Not
wishing TO mar the happiness Of the
couple, Zeisenhenne did not explain
to them his peculiar disappearance or
his recovery from loss OF memory.
When Pronltt died. friends notified
Zeisenhenne. who was in Chicago. lie
came TO Cripple Creek Immediately,
and was reunited 30 his wife.
Zeiscnhenne declared he took fhs
name OF Proflltt because his two sorx
had adopted that name.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

EOR sALB-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AT
IL Richardson Park; lot 25xl0O; price
$1,000 IL sold this week. Hamilton, 1O0
Madison st. feb9-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

EOR SALE-OLD ESTABLISHED,
IL meat and grocery store, corner prop
erty, doing good business; also will sell
property If desired. Phone 1890
fchiO-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

That telegram
W a 8 se& years
ago by Aristide
BRAND.
Son Of a poor
Breton Innkeep-
er, he was then
$ t T juggling to
earn a livelihood
as a barrister.
Today he is
Frances pre-
mier and the
foremost figure
in Frances fight
TO m a k e Ger
many pay heavy
reparations.
FnI4Fa a.. IL q.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
As4-f>~ y q 9AY9

LESS buying and more building" is
Connie Macks warning 10 big league
club owners.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

EOR sALE-FOUR LOTS, TWO AT
IL 42nd and Market streets two at 4Oth
and Spruce streets. This is two squares
from Market st. Owner leaving city
must sell at once Mortgage can be ar
ranged. 4O2 W. Third st. feb5-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
SANITARY WORKER
RusNESs CnLLEGEs
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
'EBRuARY 10.

Lbi a. AK ~.
Remember daily that the plans
and desires Of this day are the arch
itccts OF tomorrows world.
Every desire put forth in active
effort builds about you a world into
which you are entering. knowing
this. become the master OF your des-
tiny.
Your governing birthsign. Aqua-
rius. yields you imagination, inspira-
tion and magnetism, to dominate
every seeming obstacle. This is tbe
birthdate OF all others to bring sue
cess, so awaken out Of the earth
world and its physical desires and
enter into your glorious heritage.
The Want Ads are helpful to IN,
merchant and the sales agent. tn,
clerk and bookkeeper for the com
ing two weeks
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

Piano tuning reduced 81 Player werk
a specially. Estimates given free. All
work guaranteed Player rolls and rec
ords. 8 for 81. Open evenings. II. j.
Anon. 219 W. Sixth St. septi2-tf
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

EOR SALE-D-ACRE FARM, GOOD
Il land, also extra good water power.
Apply 900 n. Clayton St. after z. NJ
feb9-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

rastle again. But Will Joe risk his
head in the lock once more
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
PIANh rUNING

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATEL'
Il and promptly. Il. W. Driseoll 81
4. Eighth ST. Phone 4O13W. febe6-tl
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
DRAFTING.

DRAFTING
Designing, Detailing, Tracing. Patent
Drawing "a speciality. Everything done
confdenlally. NJ T. sheppard. 200 81
Grant Ave. Phone cool ian22-im.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10


NOR SALE-FIVE-R ROOM HOUSE AT
frid Holt, Taylor Ave, Richardson Park.
feb1O-3t
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
HEIP WANTED

XXTANrED--M AND WIFE FOR
w small farm, wife as housekeeperi
reference required. Address WIG, Even
ing Jourrai Office. feON-st
DAILwAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED.
IA Men. over II; -S105 month. List
position free. Franklin, Institute. Dept
rs Rochester y. y. febi-lm.
NTES OR WOMEN TO SELL GuARAN-
vi tced hosiery for cauvassing OF
spare time Opportunity 10 make good
inoney Wilmington Sales Agency, ~
Ford Bldg feh9-ot.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
TRANSPORTATION
&Es To Philadelphia
and Chester
I'm Eject Octnher Is

Schedule In Eject October is.
subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth 81 Wharf,
a,d Phiiadelphia, Chestnut St. Wharf.
s,,oet -davs. except Saturdays. az 500 A.
NJ - o'clock noon and 415 r. NJ.
on saturdays, sundays and holidays,
= qo no A. n, 130. 415 and 700 T. NJ.
VII NINGTON ON-PENNSGROYE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. I, 1921.
Daiiy. leave Wilmington '615, I45, 100
A Nj u o'clock noon. 200, 3.f5, 5.f1
Teave Pennsgrove '535. 200. 300, 11.Oc
A. NJ. 1OO. 800. 4.30. 200, 900 and 1l0t
Il. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
PRIvATE BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS
HnT NrfsIT
4o2 W. 22nd St, Phone 5227-w

Established 1910.
Private lessons in Shorthand. Type
writing. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, PEN
manshlp, Spelling, English, Calculating
and Adding Machines. Day and evening.
junelS-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

Walter Reuther Opines that 1921 will
be the year of great s0uthpaws. He
figures that spitters are slipping.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

Hunting and eating in Georgia
have put Babe Ruth in jess Nillard's
class.
George Moriarity and Bill Klein will
Oflciate in the Yankee-DOdger exhi-
bition games.
California win invest nearly a mil
lion and a half in new football bowls
this year.
Busy year ahead OF. Joey Sewen-
Graduates from Alabama III" in the
spring. Then comes wedding bells.
After that six months of baseball.
Cincinnati is still shy a second
baseman. Halpl Halpl
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
REAI EsTATE WANTED

XITANTED-rO BUY SIX OR EIGHT
w room house, In good location; west
side: no agents. Address W95, Even
ing Journal Office. feblO-3t
XXrANTED-TO RENT HOUSE, FIVE
w or six rooms, city OF suburbs Ad-
dress WI, Evening Journal Office.
feh10-2t
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
BRAND LEADS
ASFIREBRAND
French Premier is Foremost
in Reparations Fight
Just Now
ALWAYS WINS
HIS BATTLES

PARIS, Feb. 10. - Cant come.
No boots"