davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Britain May Lose Rich Possessions in
South Africa.

London, Jan. "A momentous cleo
ticn is to be held in South Africa
Feb. 3. The issue is whether the
Union of South Africa will remain a
commonwealth of the British Empire
or secede and set up as an independ-
ent republic. The situation is some
what similar to the Irish situation,
but it has caused much less disturb
ance in England. While, of course,
there is strong objection in England
to seeing an important part of the
ilsmpirc lost, the feeling is that il
South Africa wants to leave the i'm
|perial confederation, there is no way
to stop her.
1t is only some 20 years since Great
Britain, after a bloody and costly
war, subjugated the Boer republic Of
the Transvaal and the Orange Free
State, which, with the former British
colonies of Cape Colony and Natal.
make up the present Union of South
Africa. The union itself is hardly II
years old. 1t represents Britain's ef-
fort to placate the conquered Dutch
and win them over, by practically as
large a measure of self-government
as the former republics enjoyed, to a
permanent place in the British EN-
pire.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Pleasant Gap.

Nice weather and everybody 10
through shocking corn.
The play given by the Ladies Aid
at the hall was success. The sum
taken in was $40.
Mrs. Elite Little has moved back on
the farm. City life don't suit her.
Joe Fowler and Pearl Tharp were
married last week and they are going
to live on the Charley Daniel place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stouffer made flying
trip over to Appleton City last
Wednesday.
Miss Ola Cumpton is visiting at her
uncle Henry Nafus, last week.
Ladies Aid met at the Hall Thurs
day to scrub and clean the Hall and
also to elect officers for the year.
Those elected were: President, Mrs.
Rhoda Carroll; secretary, Miss Nell
lie Fowler; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie
Aorilla.
Mrs. B. M. Wix will entertain. conn
pany Sunday.
i Victor Wolf and wife were down
from Kansas City visiting her moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiz
last week.
Quite number of Pleasant Co
peope went down to Double Branchee
Sunday night to hear Bro. Carpeater
preach.
Everett Morilla and wife wefs oue
ON the farm Saturday night and Saa-
day attending Sunday school.
Homer Cumpton b on the sick list.
We hope be will soon be we'll
rfv6o ShASn vrrna an11smor fr,sse eve>a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
STATE LABOR OFFERS NEW
WORKMEN'S MEASURE
Compromise Compensation Bill
Agreed on BY Leaders and
Associates,

Jefferson City, Jan. 8.-Represen-
tatives OF the Missouri Federation q
Labor and the Associated Industries
OF Missouri, here to urge the legisla-
ture to pass the compromise work.
mems compensation bill, agreed upon
by the Two organizations, feel conf
dent that favorable action will be TAX
EN- on the proposed bill. 1t is be-
lieved that Rep. William Trubett of
Cclc county, will head the house
workmens compensation committee.
lie is an empoye of tho Missouri Pa.
in labor circles.
Trubett was an original supporter
of Speaker Sam O'Fallon and it is
conceded that he will be rewarded
with the Craftsmanship of this inl-
rortant committee.
An active and aggressive campaign
among the state senators and repre-
sentstives. will be conducted by the
labor leaders and the representatives
of the associated industries, follow
ing tie opening of headquarters by
the organization.
The compromise measure contains
Io changes from the workmen's COM
penSation act passed By the last legis-
!ature and defeated by the people at
the polls through the referendum ON
November 2. The new bill provides
for competitive insurance instead OF
the state lnoncpolistic insurance,
which caused such a bitter fight in
the Fifteenth general assembly. One
of the changes also provides for SEQ
maximum weekly benefit.
Friends of the compromise meas
ure are aware of the fact that every
thing will net be smooth sailing for
the bill in the legislature. They an
ticipate opposition from two direc-
tons, one group being classed as
those who aie unaiterably opposed to
any kind of workmen's compensa-
tion bill, while the other comes from
those who are unfamiliar with the real
meaning of the eHf4p..ef4fise- bill as it it
is expected to operate for tic benefit
OF the cmploye.
The principle of wo:kmen's COM
lensation is to provide insurance
for employees inju.eG in industrial ac-
cidcnts and will take all damage
suits fo: personal injuries out of the
courts. In the past sessions, work
mems compensation measures have
been opposed by class of persons
termed damage suit lawyers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
For 4ss Members in House.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The house
census committee, late today, report
ed favorably a. bill providing for an
increase in the membership of the
house of representatives from ass to
4S3. This reapportionment bill is in
accordance with the 1920 census
The plan reported is the Siegel plan
" hich distributes the increased mer,.
bership over a number of states.
The bill provides for an increase III
congressman in the several states a:
follows:
= Alabama, I; Arkansas, I; Calfor'
MIA, S; Connecticut, 4; Georgia, Il
Illinois, 8; Maryland, I; Massachu-
sets, e; Michigan, 4; Minnesota. Il
New Jersey, 2; New Mexico, I; New
York, q; North Carolina, 2; Ohio, q
Oklahoma, I; Oregon, /; Pennsyl-
-vaHia, 4; ii. South Carolina, Fennes-
see, +; Texas, 8; Virginia, Il; Wash
ington, I; West Virginia. +; Wis
consin, !.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
Slump in Clothes Sales Prevent,
Changes in Mems 1891 Models.

Chicago, JAN. 5.-The old light
weight suit hanging in the clothes
press will be right in style this
sprine, delegates attending the Inter-
national Association of Clothing De-
signers' convention indicated today.
Msa ere still waiting for price
slunps and are doing very little bug
ing and feirs that this condition will
coptinue to prevail initiate, against
any ehaage in fashion's decree. meme
bes1; hid.
NSasly 80 per cent Of the clothing
.weetefs. u the Chicago district, the
lafGn6t clothing center in the world.
~ OF qf jobs. according to n. n.
Hoyei secretary Of the association.
l1(H ~ bqying caused this condition,
te1lx ssfused to forecast any re-
dee1p4 = prices, saying action ON
- N1u1a Be decided later by the
3 .zs.Ss<
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

be to fix high protective tariff
which will shut out British goods and
enable American factories to reopen
That, in the opinion Of many British
experts, will be the severest blow to
British industries.
The alternative is with America
according to the British viewpoint
If America will continue to buy Brit.
ish goods at the comparatively low
prices which the depreciation of the
pound makes possible pound TO.
day being worth about $3.50 instead
of $4.86-Britain may be able to con-
tinue paying.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
France Pans Ruhr Invasion.

Washington, Jan. Through IL
embassy here, France has informally
notified the United States Of the con
tesnpiated invasion Of the Ruhf Val
ley beeause Of the alleged failure Of
the German government 10 effect Z
disarmament IN that district.
Il was learned today that the staee
department had not conveyed to the
Freneh Iovesnment any ipt1n1At1ou
of the sttitude the United Stakea
Non1d fa1pe n the event inxl1ion- h.
came . net i 4 known. h0.eyf,
that; off5eiaae have mot altered as
opiaSo9 In snelf eetion Wua14 - =.
|ooeertnne, 1n1 1o1 ea1eu1d1o8 "a. -,
|yeevs ~ tutsks sslastons tgtSeee -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
School Conference Outlines Plans tc
Hike Teacher Pay.

Jefferson City, Jan. 8.-Thc full as.
sessment of all property in the state
for taxable purposes by the state
board of equalization was recon-
mended by the educatnional confer
encc as means of getting greater
support for the public schools.
The action was taken on the recon-
mendation Of the school revenue Sec
t ton of the conference in the form
of q resolution prepared by Prof.
lsador Loeb of the University of Mis-
souri,.
The increasing from one-third to
one-half of the state revenues to the
school moneys was recommended on
the mo.'on. Of w. T. Darlington,
director of vocational education in
Missouri.
|, A minimum wage scale for school
teachers and the passage of the pro-
posed county unit bill by the legisla-
ture were Recommended. State Sup
erintendent Of Schools Sam A. Bakers
Legislative program includes the pro-
posed county unit bill.
Under the proposed scale the fol-
lowing salaries would be paid: $1,000
to teachers with four years college
course with professional training;
$1,000 for teachers with two years
college course and professional train
ing; $500 for teachers with four years
high school work and some profess
sionai training; not less than 5000
aes aaese thaa 10 Tor teachers I'M
4 -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13
FEAR FOR DEBTS 70 U. s.
Britain il Questioning Ability ia
Ply.

London-There is q great deal OF
speculation in British financial cir
Giles Is to how the United Kingdom
can pay its debt to the United States
amounting roughly to S billion dol
lars. "Can We Pay Our External
Debt?" is 4 newspaper headline en-
countered frequently enough to make
the American wonder whether the 10
billion dollars thrown into the lap Of
Europe during the great war was not
given away, rather than loaned; Tor
Il the United Kingdom is unable to
pay, then certainly France, Italy and
Russia, which are in much worse
economic shape, cannot.
What is worrying Britain is trade
slump. for which no immediate relief
can be seen. When the war ended, il
was felt that the long period of saw
ing, 'of investing time after time in
governmental loans, was At an end.
The war tension was released, people
fetaxEd, and s1idj z Now We can do q
We please and>the demand for many
aeeded things became heavy and i'm
Fortunate. There was a big business
si,urt. during which prices climlei
rapidly and speculation became the
cider of the day. 1t looked % if the
aation was onr the top wave of pros
perity. New companies were floatcd
n great numbers, and their golden
prospectuses Attracted over-sub-
scriptions to their offerings of capital.
Britain was, full of enthusiasm, aud
sayone who advised caution was con-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-13

possessions in Asia, while the tribes
on the southwestern frontier of India
were in revolt, and while India and
Egypt were restless. Naval expenses
were pared to the bone, and the build
ing program was abandoned, SO that
fears are beginning to find express
sion that England will soon lose the
supremacy of the seas and fall to
third place, behind America ana
Japan. And government expenses,
instead of falling, continued to mount
and the value Of British paper
money continued to decrease.
The reply of the majority of eA-
perts is: I'VE can pay our debts OH
two conditions: One is world peace.
The other is increased production and
increased saving-provided that we
can market Ctr surplus products.
The desire for peace explains why
Britain is so eager to come to terms
with Russia. why the government
wishes to place as few obstacles as
possible in the way Of a treaty with
Germany. and why Britain is deter
mined that the League of Nations
shall be made useful organization.
1t also explains to great extent the
official cordially toward the United
States and the reason why, in spite
|of considerable Dominion opposition.
the treaty. with Japan is being re-
neWed. Wise Statesmen realize that
Britain. has little to fear from boil
shevisn, 40 long as bolshevism is
confined to Russia. It would be much
more dangerous If it were to obtain
a foothold in unstable and hungry
Germany, and still more %, II it,
seeds were scattered among voorhees,
and discontended citizenry il Britain
itself. 80 - s - -
Every means of crushing the Boil
sheviki has been tried and all have
failed. There is nothing to be gained
from holding soviet Russia at arms
length.
But until this time comes, Britain
must look elseWhere for her principal
marketes md the one market which
abe needs more than s1l others 10 that
of An1fiee Wht1 Because Ameri-
ssass sSs ~ 81. szehsn chan; i favor.
l1s9.s g q ] e 1alee the United
'Statee; - Sec9ueey q che does not
e6u - Amesic1 she eaazst afford 10
'ts1 3 NO 8 nlssk and cot-
Bus a a. ii jss''s.sh al
iaduseffel 49, - Gedkt 1sflais.
(Get 81 p ~ ~ = = 3 tfSle3
-: = !: = 81 q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
Umbrella Specials

Umbrella Specials
Ladies' Umbrellas, made
of good quality American
taffeta, neat loop handles,
worth much d. %
more, special =. ~ 4 s5sb
Ladies' Black Umbrellas,
made of splendid quality
America taffcta, pretty
ivory ring handles with
tips and ends to match, a
$500 value N0 40
for 81 20
Ladies' all-silk Rain or
Shine Umbrellas. They
come in all the leading
colors and black, have
pretty ring handles and
thick ends, an CE ar
$3.50 value for spJ. I'D
A wonderful assortment
of Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, /
in all the leading colors.
They have ebautiful ring
and leather handles, tips
and ends to match, en-
$500 sellers for. @lV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
Art Departr1

Wonderful values in enlarged department Sylvia
Embroidery Floss in white and colors, 10c value Or
for Observation-Disclosures. .......... Zoe
Sylvia Embroidery Floss. White only ~
Betsy Ross Crochet Cotton in white and colors, II
SC ball or, box of 10 balls. ............ IOC
Standard brands of Shetland Floss and 4-fold 30
Germantown slightly soed Sale price, o.. ZCC
Scarfs and Center Pieces made of best quality o. m
linene-vaue Csc each Observation-Disclosures. u .UU
Hemsttched Pillow Cases-bes quality ubing-in points
and scalloped edges, also plain hens, beautiful r
designs, 81. SO values pair. ................ pl.
Scaoped edge Pillow Cases made of best O. ~
quality tubing, up to 800 value. Sale price 91,1U
All our Bucia packages one-third off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
The New Silks

KlttIe Skin Taffea all the changeable colOrs-
the latest for evening and street shades On CD nE
sale for Observation-Disclosures. DZ.CJ
Pebblete Silk the spring silk, 40 in all shades,
high ustre and finish and Grapes beautifully Do RI
Chiffon Taffeta Silk in all colors Sc in AS o. nE
long they last for Observation-Disclosures. Dk I'D
Senorita Fancy Taffeta Silk, 40 in, for % 0r
Lingerie $3.50 grade sale for. ...... spZ.JJ
Satin de Vine, 36 in, all colors. satin that O. Al
SOlu al zoe, on safe Tor "
New Check Taffeta, white and colored ground small
checks Phenix high grade Taffeta, on rC Al
Here againthat best grade of Pongee Silk that
sold at $500. Near Rice Powder pure Jap Silk or
33 in. and all you want for yard ....,..... CJC
Fan Tan Crepe, all silk Pongee 40 ill., in all colors
No other house in the city has this high grade d on
Pongee for sale. On sale for ............ d .CJ
Silk Popins, Susquehanna Silk Mills fine lustre-no
better on the market in this style of Poplin sc no
in. All colors, for yd. Observation-Disclosures. JOG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
A Close Out Sale Of Odd
and Sample Blankets

and Sample Blankets
About one hundred pairs of
fine first quality Blankets.
One lot of Atwood extra size
California Blankets, come in all
colors, regular ON M
$500, for j. -. pAVsVU
One lot of full size wool Blan-
kets, all colors, our &c CE
regular $1,000, for ). @UsUJ
One lot of extra size Wool Nap
Blankets, assorted plaids, reg
ular $3.50, e. 90
One lot Of double-faced Rus
sian Plush AUTO GIN m
Robes, SIS, for >. %xVeVV
One lot of Atwood Auto, Camp
and Army Blankets, eAcc
$6.98, for ......... @3sUJ
One lot of fine silk bound Crib
BLANKETS b nj s.- all eolors, S1.Q0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
THE LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL PATTERNS ON THE
THIRD FLOOR
We Sell Community Silver

Hot Off The Iron
Now for quick one-day sale Of our better suits and
dresses Sale begins promptly at 80 A. M and dis
continued at 500 P M. This opportunity is only open
for tomorrow (Monday) Trcotne and Serge Suits Taf
eta Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Dresses navy and
all light shades of spring-sizes 16 to IA GAN rn
Very special Monday Observation-Disclosures. D4J.CV
Nothing sent on approval, taken back exchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
GRAND OPERA SEASON
OPENS AT METROPOLITAN

NEW YORK, Nov 2G.-U. P0-
For the first time in sixteen years.
with one exception, the opening night
Of the Metropolitan opera season will
not be "Caruso night"
When the festivities get under way
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Mime. Galli-Curci will mako her bow
on tho Metropolitan stage in "Travia-
ta, supported by Gigli and DeLuca in
the leading male roles. Surrounded
by these stars and the new "Traviata"
settings on which Joseph Urban has
been working since the close of last
season, the latest addition to New
York's opera company should have lit
tie trouble in becoming domicilcd to
her new surroundings
Few changes have been made in the
Metropolitan roster since last season
the most important being the addition
of Nine. Galli-CurCi, soprano. and Tita
Ruffo, baritone, both of whom saw
service last season under Mary Gard.
ems Chicago Company banner Giulio
Gatti-Casa22a still remains director
general and has endcavored to fill the
gap in the ranks caused by the unfcr-
tundte death Of his most powerful
traction, by securing the stars of his
contemporary,
In addition to the two above men-
toned, twelve new singers. mainly
promising Americans, have been en-
rolled, including George Meader, who
has become known through his vari-
GUS recitals throughout the country,
Grace Anthony, Yyonne D'Arle SUI
anne kccner, Selma Kurz, Myrtle
Shaft ana Manuel Salazar.
The rcpertory is practically the
same as that of last year. with Verdi
ana Puccini dominating. Importance
is attached to the fact that Wagner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

music dramas will IN the future be
performed in the original tongue. the
first time since the war that German
has been sung at the opera house.
'Walkure" will be given for the first
time since 1916.
New operas and novelties Will be in
trOduced from time to time during the
season. while tho complete list in
.cudes old favorites as Carmen, Lucia,
Faust Pagliaccl, Za2a. Vavalleria
Rusticana. BohUme, Madam butterfly,
.Tosca, Travata II Trovatore, Tigolette,
etc.
Familiar namee gracing the list of
artists include Aida, Farrar, Bori
Galli-Curci, Garrison, Ponsele, Sunde-
Illus. Matzenauer. Gordon Howard,
Gigli, Harold Kingston. Martinelli
Chalmers. DeLuca, Ruffo, Scott
Whitehall, Mardones, Rothier, etc.
The Diamond Horseshoe" other
wise known as TIE parterre row of
boxes viii see some new faces this sea-
son, notably Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Field of Chicago, who have taken up
Henry p. Daviscns interest in Box 21;
Mr. ana Mrs v Lyerit Macy, and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. other box holders Of
social prominence are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
w. Lamont Frederick \. Juillard Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Goelet, and others in
the society spotlight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
RURAL MAIL BOXES
MUST BE so PLACED
AS NOT TO BOTHER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Q. n.
reimbursement has been given by
Postmaster-General Hays to the ruling
by Attorney-General Price, of Ohio
that power is vested in the Ohio High
way Department TO remove rural de-
livery mail boxes when placed to near
a highway.
"'rhe Post office Department is in
tcrcsted in the Improvement of post
roads and will not support any unrea-
sorablo attempt by a patron of a
rural route to maintain his box in a
position which the authorities of your
State believe constitutes an obstruc-
tiPn,' Postmaster General Hays wrote
to Attorney General Price who had
submitted his ruling to the Postmast-
cr-General before making it public
Boxes must bc so placed that rural
delivery drivers need not leave the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

It is now time for rural photograph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
WASHINGTON school.

The fifth grade entertained all other
grades of the school with a group pose
Of the picture pilgrims Going Co
Church Sc by Boughton. captain
Miles Standish" was represented 10y
John Meyer; John Alden by Cecil
Wilsy, Miss White" with Baby
Peresrlne' by Hazel Williamson, Ruth
Endcott. "the-lttle-g girl rl-who-couldn't-
sit-stll-in-eh church" by Doris Macy;
Elder Brewster, 10y Forest O'ConnelL
Other pilgrims We're Alfred Amour
eaux, Alfred Smiley. Grace Mason,
Dorothy Smiley. William Webb, Amos
Newton, Nettie Stephens. Miles Stew
art. Another group pose represented
the Pilgrims Indian friends, "Squan-
to- "Samoset' ana "MIassassoit."
The first grade has missed about
half Of the pupils in their room be-
cause Of illness and also the bad
weather.
The sixth grade attendance has
been fairly good the past week. All
during the week there were only 1O
absent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Margaret Humphreys pilgrim y+rr-
ies ANA some rcrv GOOD sa1sarr.-
were written fram these stores Tfa
work for good language wee55 consist
I'd 0t sames and rep~otuctfou stories
"A and Il
Th. -.,..-,..-....
rs,t ,.r ~. -. i'',
,..,h. .........,..
y,..,o ~. ''' ''
,v...,'i'
..,, t... ''l' ''''''NS7 '' i''I S'd-
p.,.-.,,. ''.I'7 .t, D-' ''' S's "- 'n'
'..,.,,-,,..,..' .iS' ''
,.,, -. q, 'D' '' ''ii'l.s "iii'n 's
- i'o ''''' '''"e o- IoIIe"
IL
-. ''''' tN' '''' rom hef liStI-
nrl., y ~ -''',.'' u aug HeH' on sat
49,. ''','' I'm, Inns JuS' ~ ,lile Y aFod
'',''s ''e.u UP ny the storm.
- .-'''.''''='''''5 P.oLIiiii oi songs
.rt,'.,,,'-... anu a''Il OF FIRST
""2 save" e"ileS''aH
..,, iio'i'll'u scenes cuttings "I
-. - i'o"''' rHsIlhiS cong TO
t., an" Gus NeS ''e ""ik ol the
use" IOr sCiiool room
u''''' q ''"''S' ne SAND tahle forest
s"'''''a anu Pl'EIlIn log cho'hs prov
y" rUl' -i''[ "o'N' Inc art teacher
'''S'u FL ed the l'st lesson IN posing es-
peC-''"y seoe ana requested that the.
''''iie i'SSoil DC Kept. Mildred Hast
.ls'' wearing icu cap ana cloak was
P'Seu Ior It model
ioiJotle f'loeft Is welcomed back
"'''I TWO week Illness,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

vehicle in delivering the mail" Post
master-General HAYS said This
doesn't mean that driers must be en-
ahled to remain on the paved portion
of highway" he stated.
The Attorney-Generars ruling was
prompted by a request from State
highways Director Herrick, who stat
ed that patrons place mail boxes on
the dirt portion of roads, within a foot
sometimes Of the paved portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

According to a headline in the New
York Herald, Passengers, though
killed, brush their clothes and continue
on their way" Another proof of the
Hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Why is it that with every few grains
OF truth so many people supply so
much unnecessary roughage?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

ers to pack away their wooden fish
and bring out the snow scene back
grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

The A. +. report that Miss Isabel
Miller lost her place in the choir of the
SimsburY Connecticut church because
Of too fervent occulation in an anna
teur theatrical, calls to our mind that
old favorite, "Blest BE the Tie That
Binds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

After reading Of the spectacular ar
rest of Horch we think matters would
have been less complicated if Ridge
way had simply trotted Horch out.