davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-21
Explains How Puritans

At a distance, and rose-colore1 by
fanciful history, Puritan ideals may
seem the attractive creations Of a
pious, sober, law.abiding people. But
when we get in closer contact by
study Of their own records we find an
entirely different picture.
The Puritan people were one tn 'ng
and the Puritan theocracy was alto
gether another The Puritan people
mad a due appreciation OF harmless
amusements, but the Puritan theo-
cracy was determined that the people
should not be allowed to partake in
pleasure. 1t tended, Puritan preach
ers held, to draw folks away from the
church and underm ne its power and
thus was proved sinister device CT
Satan.
Pleasure, therefore, had to be stern
ly suppressed, and Puritan legislators
decreed a lost of laws in the system.
attic effort to accomplish their pur-
pose They went to extraordinary
lengths. The repressions gradually
reached point where i was even
criminal FOR husband and wife to
romp in the open.
This is no invention of absurd fan.
cy In tNe first snowstorm in the
fall Of 1863, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Earle
felt an irresistible desire TO frol;c.
They were merely hilar ously enjoy.
ing themselves when they were ar
rested for mseemly conduct. The
court record authenticity reads
Ralph Earle, for drawing his Who
in an uncivil manner on the snow. IS
fined twenty shillngs.' This is a
typical not an exceptional case.
To many accustomed to our pres
ent liberal standards, i may seem
ludicrously improbable that we can
ever return to such oppressive i'm
positions Perhaps we shall not,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-21
BONDVILLE

Miss l.uthera Perry and Miss
Peggy Sullivan Of Amherst, Mass, are
guests of II. r. Benson's
Miss Dorothy Burbank returned
from Fairhayen, n, j., Thursday to
spend her vacation at home.
Mrs. Flora Burbank, George Bur.
bank and Mrs, Hugh Benson motored
to Greenfield and back, Saturday.
ARA Benson, SO years old, of Gull
ford was in town Tuesday doing
some work on graves in the Gene
terry.
MIR. and Mrs. c. b Carleton ana
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benson of Man
crster Depot were guests of Mrs.
Mary Kendall, Sunday,
George Hunt dislocated his should
er Tuesday while working at the Ken
dali farm. DR., A. w. Thomas was
called to attend him,
The house and barn on the HAL
Grover place We're destroyed by fire
Tuesday evening, No one was living
there at the time.
Mrs, l.. f. Benson and son, Ray,
who spent ts3 winter in Amherst,
have returned home, l.. f, Benson.
who has been in Amherst few days,
returned with them.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs George Elwell of North
Bennington Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ell.
we'll; Mrs. II. NJ. Rice; Frank Rice;
Mrs. George W. Rice, and sons, Fred.
erick and Raymond; Mr. and Mrs, c.,
W. Chandler and son, Clarence; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Elwell; Mr. and
Mrs Ora Stratton of Bennington,
were guests at Mrs. Flora Burbanks,
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-21

1t is well to recall that most Ameri.
cans or generation ago derided the
suggestion that the tine would soon
come when it would be criminal
otfense to procure a taste Of liquor,
and greater crime to make it
T'ta enforcement of other kinds of
prohibition, If enacted, will be cas-
Ter The connecting of home made
drinks is of necessity done in secret
and tolerably shielded from detec.
ton. But such visible manifestations
and acts as Sunday play, sports, tray
ell, and amusements. the sale of to-
bacco and smoking in the open can
be much more effectively stopped or
at any rate very unpleasantly inter-
Tered With.-Leslie's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-21
FOR SALE

\ very productive - acre farm with
in one mile Of hte corporate limits of
the village Of Bennington, commanding
a view of the village. Modern nine
room house in an unusual fine condi-
ton of repair inside and out at a
price for the whole less than the cost
of reproduction of the house. Acreage
for sale so near the corporate limits of
the village Of Bennington is scarce
anyone desiring to acquire such a prop
erty should avail himself of this OPP
portunity at once.
GEO. VI. HAWKS,
Hawks Block. 433 Main street
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-21
SLOW


Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-21

Yes, our prices are fair That's been
demonstrated to the economical salts
faction Of the able housewives who
believe in buying quality provisions.
WATCH FOR MIR. HAPPY PARTY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

There's "a market for winter old
\ square meal costs q round sum
saEar prices no longer are uncanny
Most shap,ly girls regard bathing
suits IN DIV goods
Some men get enjoyment out of
their humc-ou OF b.
The unemployment problem isn't
worrying biz collectors.
Another thing that looks smaller
going than coming is trouble
Here's hoping the contreros on dis
armament Will talk our arms otL.
Indications are the millennium viii
arrive shortly after the water
Travellers lind the low price OF
sugar has nothing tu do with hotel
suites.
The man who stands around wait
INK for something 20 break usually
finds he does.
The shimmy was discovered by "a
fat woman walking fast and stopping
|HluNfNi1s
We look Tor % q arrested Tor
being drunk. TO teli the judge taxes
made him staggcr.
When prosperity does knock at
some doors DO can't by heard because
OF the knockers inside.
Now that they're wearing ouo piece
dresses what ARE they guius Go du
for bathing suits'
lt4 noticeable that rI1r" women
started sWoFiug there's H scarcity of
matUhtH-WutiiWuulsl'
a physician says humans would live
100 yonrs 30 they wen, g0ud but some
wouldn't call that living.
The argument against autos irving
to beat Trains oN's crossings Us mat
often the race ends on "a fc.
Hays rlys people have % billion dol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Chapter Ten.
THE PROPOSAL,

ittIa ENNbNoTfttt
For some time after he had gone
Mol sat with her hands over her
eyes la deep thought. Half a milton
haps by taking a chance II would be
possible to get away with H. But
what u that chance spelt the ruin OF
all hcr young lifc2
She looked up at last out OF her
brown study To find hat Biil had
tiptoed out. He knew enough about
wonen TO know she must fight this
out alone.
Mol still sat looking straight
ahead OF her. when the door opened
once more and the chubby figure Of
Billy Little ran into the room.
600, See what | founded he
gurglcd. and as proud and happy as
only a small boy can be, he laid In
her lap u dlsrcpuiable puppy, wet
and muddy. with "A ragged bit OF
cord hanging from It's neck.
Molrs overwrought nerves snap
ped. Take that dirty. horrld dog
out OF here this Instant" she began,
hut never got any further, for with
"A sob 81 anguish which came right
from his baby heart, Billy Little
flung himself face downward In her
lap
'O-o- d-o-n-t love meet 90
don't low" my pup-p-yi" he walled
dcspairingly His little frame shook
with the passionate tears Of child
hood ~ her unaccustomed roughncss.
At the OF his warm grief
shaken little body Moll became con'
scious OF q feeling which swept
through her like "a flame and melted
her heart like ice In the springtimc
With n Groom of tenderness she
dropped to her knees. pressed the 1T
tie face clos. to hers n gently
kissed his tenrs away.
II was thus that Ballard found
them when he softly opened tie doc
and without stopping much Il
think about II he gathered her q
/ hlA nrms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
,. May. ' S $:sI: ::T ,; ;''''.
a.; ;%;:y'i s:.. .:.s s:;;'; =. THE LAW

There is only one thlng inr "H To
DO. dear" said Bill. some timo alter.
vbrn Moi N, last raised her head
- - -
''"" MS sh""'"'t' Nv" '"'' N ~
turn the necklace aud s't married.
"What!' she exclaimed bitterly.
"and bring other little crooks into
the wofld?"
NO. Molly: fine men and women
side the law We arr done heinz
crooks - clover or otherwise. Were
going straight"
And stnrvci" said Noll.
Not ~" said ballard. "Thcrc'a
some friends 81 mine that Tor mvuts
ranch. nucss. There Ina the sweet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

ON" reason iH TINT iu the hour ui
her supreme crisis hrr liberty -lus.
ing leadership failed iafusett" was
co. Er'rt n good urtu but Be" Vas
not % Washington
After tho IAN 81 the UtstiIl'
t'r,uc' was stl" she had h,y wash.
iuptpu
IN 1899. l-,py,tt. was 100 com
u1lld ct her ARMIES aud those
armies were strong ,uuu-h foo i,sI
the Invasion Of the rrussians
But while ~llfayott" was driNIua
back the hereditary foes Of France
without her borders. the u'upl" ul
rose. aud dcthroncd the kiuE.
and made Lafayette their chief
executive.
G~Arnyctt" Fearful
But Lafayette feared what w., nov
call ia. bplshDyistly element 900 de.
mocrury b, aid not Quit, dare fn
trust the p"upl, no resigned hi.
command and Withdrew from.
France.
Thou tho assembly declared r4..
fHyottr U traitor.
With Lafayette gone. conn, I.un.
' pIsIr.. the mtr uI blood HuI iu,
g|uillHtiu' wts nI#F IH. and might
until the good day when o. I''l JpuI.
IN" neck of Euuv-uI"rr" himself.
Could Lafayette have sawed France
from EuhespI,rrsf We du NOT know
what We du know is that tho
leadership ui the now republic failed
10 in On" hour of its crisis ~luttv"tt,
Wa not Washington Ito VIC
good man, aud Iu NAM rosp' ts a
brave man but hr lacked courage
fuT the #uUTtmr test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
10000 NcRES FARM
HIT No IfNISTDIk

WtNNIpEG Manitoba -Thr frsf
horF,'rH farm boz canada possibly in
th' wurld-hua arrived Operated cS-
rluaiyrly uy machinery. ~ D. loo Hu,-
c~eHsiHi tHHf many believe r BE- tho
~tor'ruuu.r of Hu ,rl of hurs,l'ss
farms
THE farm ct rphnpl a. SrhaIl
twenty-five miles southwest cot hero.
i- mot uu'r uursslD-s but There ls not
f. single head uf livestock un o.. The
SDhpals father and suu Ju 400 tho
pluwlus seeding. harvesting. ihr'Eh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Ivafn yuu. children
To n Oil
HE rrisna Donna
Who's annoyed.
Fur. fliungh itcr Pipe
~ -osid Gold.
And al the Ionrrrt
pekcts snhi
AIiiiougli the '1otlir-
size la. Ia wear
Mas lr the LnfN
And Despair
gf ms U1fulr'frsl
MOVIE Queen.
Nfili snu must Hnrrirad'
} ouT Bcnu
n. happening i-siiind
Tho stage.
ADa i,.si tho ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

JOBS
I. PRELIMINARY survey by the reorganization commission shows
A that there are approximately 100000 persons on Uncle Sans
"a payrollsi
This includes the 100000 in the postal service the army and
navy, 2f5O00; and the employees and agents of the diplomatic, con
world.
In the District Of Columbia the government payroll has been cut
from III, 100 in 1918 20 S3452.
Still heavier cuts are expected in many lines when Budget Com
missioner Dawes and Reorganization Manager Brown get down TO
brass tacks.
Congress always more mindful Of patronage than Of economy, is
expecting the worsti
Who cares where hnhiness has been-if it only comes back7
-o----
Nov. that Paris has set the handkerchief style at a square yard,
we predict a sheet shortage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
HERALD WANT Nd TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj write.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

say. every 80 often some minister guy.
or maybe some college professor.
Insists the American Girl is too nv,
Too Zip, and too classy % dresser:
They pan h"r, know. but us onh because
Their brains are nt dusty and furry.
She's us straight and us good aa her grand mother was.
The Kid iE all right-w" should worry
She knows tinEH her grandmother didn't itV true.
And isn't afraid to dhr lua, 'sfu.
she's wise tu th, world and slvs fond of a. ton.
Shns zoe to the mon. tor size knows 'sm.
iu sport and bee business. ut wurL and 1T play.
She con size NO q bunch In % hurry
And the guy who is hrual gets the rtlz right away
Tho Kid ts Hl rEht-w" should wory.
She dances q Got the Amer lean Girl
She sWims u % bptliug suit Hcauty:
She lives iu 70 sort ot pcr potuui wiirl
That shocks every mid dl'-aEcd auuu".
But she's square and she's true I'm the big things at life
ThouEh she hands th" old turirs u furry
a man ia in luok 30 ~" gets hrr Tor wife
The kid s an rght-NU should worry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
DYING POOR

N HE late Franklin ID Lane, who was secretary Of the interior IN
the Wilson cabinet, left an estate worth $4,000.
It's very well Ia say that he died rich IN the esteem of his
felowcitzens and rich in the legacy Of good service rendered
But the best tribute that can be paid TO a public servant who.
like Lane. had in his Keeping the fabulous undcveloped resources of
the nation, is TO say this of him; HE DIED POOR
The feiehstag has a forty year member who has never made a
speech. That's the reason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

isn't much hidden boz the new stock
Ings
We h1yr uuiy Two Smiths LETT ion
congress which may explain why they
ar" sp long htttluE Doc words into
pillow shares
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

n UN-ToTING has been made an objectionable offense in Ken.
4 I lucky. Never will q guntoter sentenced to prison be pardoned
" by him, says Gov. Edwin IL Morrow.
The gun-totcr is the potential mankIler. To give him a good
lesson before he has a chance to kill someone il much cheaper for all
concerned than u good lesson after he has committed murder.
Governor Morrow crusade for disarmament in Kentucky should
be studied by the more backward communities, like New York aud
Chicago.
New York woman wants aimony because her husband refuses
30 talk. Trying to make silence golden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

A. oNTPELIER, o, comes to the front with a chicken dinner for
MI 35 cents
w Moundsvile, W. Va reports it has a barber who has re.
duced slaves ia "A dime.
with meals hereafter.
ANS well in ormaleyland-excep skirts will be just as high
above the pavements as ever this fall.
Blcst be the collar and tie that does not bind.
--o--
Now that the Japs have employed British air experts. the Anglo.
japanese treaty may be renewed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

iul and transportation ot grain on
tu,ir 10000 acre farm with tractors.
Four hundred horses wuulG Doe need
yd Goo do the same amount of work.
Ecs dos the forty tractors, "a large
number of automobiles are used Ia
seeding and harvest tim" 20 transport
farm hands from % part of tho
farm foo another,
-Four years 'Np,rI'u.l aid tho
elder auNBfl "hts convinced us That
tn, cost of rriIu production Is greatly
rN,up,u,d aud the pruiii. ,1~uHvgurui-
D. largely increased hy gurH.I"ss farm
ur
Rice straw iE the most common W1-
t,r.ll FOR the manufacture OF paper
Iu China.
The first passenger elevator over
built was Installed in the Iifth Ave
Hutpl. New York, In 1853
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Tho Missile. witch
The singer ir"l,
Inclined a. pit"h
ilut when the Nfnu.ttrs
T. Signed
size somehow manage
10 iitd
\ beatinc
I uuilight Suite.
Suggc-ting AnNtliing
Hut Guilt
Nc-. Children. h
Wight Realty UHt
Iu take % team
i.,rrN das
tntil Nuu rraoh that
shining path
hivi lrhd~ to
I'r'nuunt~ tai Wealth.
~ BoAI,DMAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

M. w PERRIN a bishop Of the church of England, says: The
iii moral code today is more lax than it ever has been"
But is nf Or does it merely seem 10 be more lax because more
and more stress is laid on its being lived up toY
In 1874 a father wrote TO the Spectator of London, Eng, com
planning of "the prevalent vulgarites of the ballroom
The literature Of every century in the past 400 years contains
denunciations Of fashions.
The age-old Bible itself is filled with counsel intended to correct
unhappy marriages
Maybe our times are bad-but not really the worst
Some trained voices run %nighbors wild.
Chicago was short 10000 brides for June. the July figure on short
grOoms will run just as high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

,,l g.9."'s "''r "I.r "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

a ulIII p,u. s,II ru Hfs.
I, I....n.. uH# ..IH recently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

increasing their no,'ca aE,iu'
Rritalu'a'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
TERMS GARDNER
LETTER RIDICULOUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28-
Branded as ridiculous" by Warden
Thomas Maloney of McNeils Island
prison, the letter claimed to have
been sent by Roy Gardner, escaped
mail bandit, to a local newspaper
proved of little interest to officials
today.
Warden Maloney. to whom the let
ter was read over the phone, said
that he had received six letters pur-
porting to have been from Gardner.
Gardner's escape as described in
the letter, including details of his
hiding in the brush near the prison
aand also in the loft of the prisoi
barn while dressing his wounds.
.were termed impossible by the war
i'den Likewise the mail bandits al
.qeged swim to Fox island, about two
miles, was laughed at by Maloney.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
BETTY COMPSON
AT THE PALACE

Charming and beautiful as is Betty
Compson who is the latest of talented
film actresses to step into stardom,
she is indeed lucky, to have been pro-
vided with an unusually fine play to
| exhibit her ability as an emotional
actress of the highest order.
''At the End of the World" the first
picture in which Paramount stars
Miss Compton is dramatic story of
the highest order and as every episode
of the powerful, emotional and tragic
story was unfolded on the screen at
the Palace Airdome last night, it re-
vealed Miss Compson as the equal of
any of the great women stars of the
film world, and confirmed the Judge
ment of the casting director that in
her he had found an actress of the
| highest and most versatile attain
ments.
To appreciate the beauty of the
story, to- have its moral lesson sent
home to you, to witness the finished
work of great artist director, every
reader of the Press should attend the
Palace Airdome tonight at the second
! showing of AT the End OF the World
Penrhyn Stanslaws, acknowledged as
! the greatest American artist of today,
makes his debut in this picture as a
/ Paramount director and the wonder
fully artistic beauty of the picture as
technical production makes his work
stand out equally with that of the star.
The plot of the story is not an in
tricate one. 1t is true of life in the far
East and it unfolds and expands on
the screen in so natural manner that
all may grasp its dramatic situations
as easily as reading childhood jungles
of one syllable. 1t is gripping, emo
tional heartburning story that having
pointed its moral with stressful and
tragic scenes ends happily as we all
would have it. A big audience packed
the Airdome at each showing last
night. Larger crowds are probable to-
night and an early going is advisable
to secure the better seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28

cannot speak cur language, and who
are usually provided with Interpreters
who know Spanish indifferently, as
one recent experience has proven, to
plead guilty upon promise that they
will be immune from death sentence
and then sentence them 70 be hung.
am sure from the tone of your letter
that YOU will Immediately communi-
cate these facts to Governor Stephens
asking for a reopening Of the case,
that the defendant may have the op-
portunity of fair trial according to
our very equitable laws.
Thanking you in advance, and await
ing an early reply as time is short,
| am,
Yours very truly,
Victoria Nj. Shadburne.
Pacific Coast Chairman, Committee
of Mexican Relations; w Il. L. and
Member National Executive Board.
1878 Sacramento st. San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28

At the end Of year Swift Eagle was nun.
ming ten times around Thunder Mountain at
great speed; Mountain Lion was carrying
stone as large as himself to the top Of the
mountain; and Turkey Feather was shooting
the target on top Of the mountain as far as
he could see it, The medicine man was
pleased. Then he challenged all the neigh
boring tribes to contest in running, in
strength and in archery. Confident in victory
over this small village each Of the tribes sent
its best men, each boastine Of their prowess.
To their ehasrin they were all badly beaten
by Swift Eagle, Mountain Lion, and Turkey
Feather. The little village enjoyed peace for
many years, for other tribes feared the
prowess Of its warriors.
Wise men Of the Spreekels Savage" Tire
Company have deereed that no better tire
shall be made than theirs. In their fabric
D type tire they build with years Of expert.
ence in that particular branch Of tire con-
struction. In their new Cord tire they have
embodied the select Of recent methods and
the latest in cord tire improvements. And 50
Savage Tires are feared by the wariors OF
other tribes for their excellence and perform.
anee in competition with the pick OF other
makes
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
nsMoH7M@uI
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Bottled Coca Cola,
Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush, Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed cases delivered to your
home at $3.50 per case of "a bottles:
Bottle deposit $1.00 until returned
Order a case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works.
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. D. B. Williams.
! A. T. C. L. (Eng) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
MEET Me AT STEvE's
Violin Studio. 4,
/ Mrs. Marie Jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio. at $50 owe
street, corner Sixth.
4 MEET Me AT STEVE'S
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
/ This is to notify the public that c.
/ H. DuSold, formerly of Leach " Du
Sold, is still in the used car business
next to the old location, Main street
between Sixth and Seventh.
c. H. DU SOLD.
MIR. Todd's Music Studios
+ Are at 642 Olive. Phone 466W.
MEET ME- AT sTEvE's
See the Late Arrivals
\ Of Pattern Hats at Mrs. Bly's.
Phila Pettis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 1875; Sat. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28


He knew all the boys Of his tribe. He had
played with them and made them pretty
things from the time they were babies; he
had felt their muscles and matched them play
from day to day. He had chastised them
when they needed punishment; and he had
encouraged them when they needed sym.
pathy.
With splendid Judgment he picked three
Of the boys who were about fifteen. They
were named Suift Eagle, Mountain Lion and
Turkey Feather.
To Swift Eagle he said, Every morning
you must run around Thunder Mountain be-
fore your prayers" To Mountain Lion he
said, Every morning you must carry stone
to the top Of Thunder Mountain before your
prayers" And to Turkey Feather he said,
Every morning you must shoot an arrow
into the target on Thunder Mountain before
your prayers"
Each did as he told them each morning.
To Swift Eagle he would say, ''Now run
faster" or "Now run twice around Thunder
Mountain For Mountain Lion he would
select heavier stone. To Turkey Feather
he would say, Stand back farther to shoot"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
THE CONTEST
BY INDIAN" MILLER

In the olden days the different tribes Of the Southwest
proud Of the prouess Of their braves There
tribe in those days hch exceed all others. Their medicine
uas great prophet and uise He said in the
council we feu, but the great tribes shall fear U.S.
"Ho,u it be 500? asked the old Leave it to me-"
he answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
MANR|QUEz.

Continued from page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. D. B. Williams
! A. T. C. L. (Eng.) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW