davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
RECITAL 10 BE HELD SOON

Prof. G. G. Give has notified his
pupils that their annual recital will
be held early In June. The recital
will be held in the tabernacle and
preparations are now being made for
the event.
\ Prof. Give gave. the recital last
year at the high school before q
packed house and It was greatly en-
joyed by everyone. " " ss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
DEATH OF TWINS

John and Mary Hudson, infant son
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Hudson, died at the home Of their
parents III Blackfoot Saturday.
Funeral services were held Monday
from the Moreland chapel.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED

Married. at the home OF the bride.
on Saturday evening. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss G. Thelma Ralston and ". Fay
Gillis. Rev Frank Gray OF the Bap-
tIst church spoke the words that
united the lives ot these two worthy
young people.
Tie ceremony was witnessed by
only the Immediate relatives. A
tempting luncheon was served after
the congratulations were over. The
young couple left that same even.
ing by auto for Sterling.
The bride Is the eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Raiston. and
has resided In Holyoke for the past
eight years. coming here from cla.
rindn. Iowa. She passed from the
grade schools into the high school
and graduated with the 1919 clnEs.
Shci has been successful school tench'
ar for the past two years, having
lust completed her last years work.
She is young lady OF high Ideals
and Is very popular In both church
aud social circles She VIII make a
loving companion for hcr husband.
Tic groom Is the only son OF MIR.
and Mrs. o. NJ. Gillis, aud came TO
this county number Of years ago,
residing with his parents ON the
ranch eight miles from town, where
he grew TO manhood. lfo attended
high school and has assisted his
father on the ranch untli two years
ago. when hc entered the employ OF
Charles NJ. Mowry. where he Is now
employed. He In n young man OF
upright character. and spent ssyeral
months In the service during the war.
lie and bride will continue 70 reside
In Holyoko.
The happy couple are receiving the
hearty congratulations Of their many
friends. who wish them long and
useful married iiic.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
.HOLYOKE LETS down
PA0L|, SUNDAY 6-.2

Determined to make hay while the
sun shines or not. Holyoke played
Paoli off their feet last Sunday on
one of the worst conceivable days for
the national pastime and won easily
6-2. The crowd was small. and both
fans and players had hard work to
keep warm. Fred Marlatt was as
fast on the bases as anyone. because
of the mud and the ball weighed a
pound.
Decatur pitched good ball. as he
has habit of doing of late, work.
ing. after the first few innings with
big lead over his opponent. He
eased up near the last and Paoli en-.
deavored to stage ninth inning
rally after Herb Miller had lead on
the inning with a triple, but succeed.
ed only in getting two men on.
Holyoke fans who have been bet
ting their money against the home
team might profit from little re-
sumo of the box score OF this game
with what has been considered by
many as the fastest team In the
leagua
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Honcr Old Soldiers
on Decoration Day

Realizing that there are but few
of the veterans of the Civil War that
can tal;e part in the services on Dec.
Grafton Day, we have invited the
American Legion to assist us in our
program, which they have willingly
consented to DO. There are but few
of the veterans of the War of '61 to
'65 LETT, and we feel that the day
should be commemorated. We have
invited the American Legion to take
an interest in the services. and they
have prepared a program, and have
ubtained . speaker for the occasion.
IN the forenoon of the day, the graves
of our deceased comrades will be de.
corated at the cemetery. and at 1870
o'clock, the program will be contln.
ued at the Auditorium.
We invited all to lay aside for the
day their ordinary avocation and join
with us in paying an honored tribute
TO those who have died in defense
Of right and American Liberty.
by Order of the Post
w. D. KELSEY. Com.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
CIVIC ASSN. CONSIDERS
SHORT CHECK EVIL

The practice frequently indulged
in by certain citizens of this COM
munityAof writing bank checks with
out funds on deposit to care for them
is going to be an unhealthful diver
sion, If certain plans of the busi-
ness men prevail. Care will be ex-
ercised to work no unnecessary hard
ship on the honest, well-meaning citi-
zen, but a list has been made of the
persistant violaters of the lay. whose
flagrant acts are sufficient evidence
of their intention to defraud.
Prosecutions will be started on
several of these short checks this
week, and when actions are once in
situated, they will be conducted to
a finish regardless of any attempt to
make good the losses.
The Colorado law provides a Sc
we're penalty for issuing checks with
out funds in the bapk to cover them;
ard this law will be envoked to stop
the evil
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Chautauqua Meeting

AZ q meeting OF the guarantors Of
the Holypke Chautauqua for 1921.
called by Il. II Potter. as represent.
aiivc Of the Standard chautauqua
System held at the oiiice OF Claude
.. Walrod ~ May is, 1891 the fol.
lowing proceedings were had. and
officers elected:
President Mr. Claude D. walrod.
seoretary- {. + Pal,
Treasurer 5. Johnson
Advertising Committee c, +.
Dnmewood. Al g. snodeker and c.
o Llndbers
CroundI committeo--lloy W p.
bennett. Frank Gray AMI J.. G. Ills.
10y and Father Joseph n. oldenberg.
Lights and Water Harry Fostor.
Junior Department Assistant Mrs.
l.. C. lllsley
Decorating Committee to be mp
pointed.
Mr.. Porter spent few moments In
explaining and setting forth the
merits which was voted TO be q good
one, after which the meeting was ad'
journed.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Domestic Science Class En..tains

on Tuesday afternoon the Domestic
Science girls entertained their moth.
ers and the faculty at the high
school.
Ethel Stephenson and rhelma
Brundigc played very pretty duet.
The remainder OF the program was
-Inging by the Domestic Science
girls. The girls made up their own
songs, which were very appropriate
being about cooking and sewing.
After the singing, the mothers and
faculty spent the time getting ac.
guninted.
After that ice cream and - cake
which had aaen prepared by the
girls Was served, proving to the moth
ers how much their daughters had
learned.
Mr. Beach Of Lincoln. assistant
chief clerk OF the. railway mail ser
vice, was In Holyoke the FIRST OF the
week conducting m examination OF
tho post once employees
Mrs. ]. H. Painter left Monday AZ.
ternoon for California to visit her
daughter.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Mlrs Mecuteneon EntertsIns

A pleasant evening was spent at
the homo OF Miss Mabel McCutcheon
on Wednesday evening, when a few
girl friends We're invited IN for the
eyaning. 1t was sort of fatewell
narty';o some OF the teachers. Those
enjoying the evening were Martha
;sewell, Etiie Johnson. Helen lsan.
-oais.l aGsi, as,al,is =. y "a - Jl.no
Davies Helen Redies and the hostess
A very tempting supper was en-
ioyed by the young ladies' and they
were brought TO town after the rain
storm In autoes.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
County School Notes

The Silver Beam school closed last
Friday after n term of nine months
under the charge OF Mrs. Lille Coch.
ell of Paoli as teacher The closing
day was observed with a program
and picnic dinner
j. II. Hargreaves resigned as pres
ident of Prairie Gem school district
No. 81 last Saturday His successor
has not yet qualified.
The teachers Of Liberty school
were very agreeably surprised last
Friday when the patrons of the
school quietly stole to the school
house with well filled baskets to en-
Joy u picnic dinner with the teach
era and pupils. There were more
than twenty-five patrons present.
Misses Webermeier and Ralston
closed a nine months school on that
date and during the term spared no
efforts to make the school success
Tho patrons asked these teachers to
return for another years work.
MIR. A. S. Biddle. treasurer of Am
herst consolidated school district.
was a business caller at the office
on Monday. Mr.. Biddle stated that
the school board might call a special
meeting of the patrons OF the dis
trict to discuss the advisability OF
putting on heavier buses to trans
port the children.
The patrons OF Pleasant Valley
school district voted at the meeting
held last week to postpone the build
ing of new school house on account
OF the present condition OF the bond
market. school bonds not being at
par aud with increased rate of In
terest. II is planned. however. to
take this matter up Just as soon as
money conditions viii warrant. as the
patrons feel the need OF new and
np.to-date school building .nd com
munlty center.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Martin viii re-
main mt Amitle for another year Mr..
Martin has been retained as teacher
of the branch county high school and
Mrs Martin will have charge OF the
grades the coming year.
Attention is again called TO the
meeting OF the school directors resi-.
dent In this county next Wednesday.
May 25 Mt 1900 o'clock y. M, called
for the purpose OF electing one mem
bor OF the county high school COM
ml,tee Since there Is no definite ar
rangement us to what school districts
arc to be represented on the com
mlttee. the member may be selected
from any one with the exception OF
those school districts which have
representation on the committed at
this time, which are Holyoke, High.
land Center and Amitic, The mnet.
ing will be called nt the oillcc Of the
county superintendent promptly at
the hour set
The county commencement OF the
NNNhAh klhhi hihhAhh'H VII - H'''
AZ the high school auditorium In liol'
yoke next Tuesday. May "a at 1880
.. M. Al eighth grade graduates OF
tho county are invited to these oScr'
cisea. as well aa their relatives and
friends. Owing to the delay In get
ting In all the returns from the scv.
oral schools. definite Program can
not be announced through these col.
umns. The following ~ u list OF the
eighth grade graduates us reported
to this oiilcc;
Amherst Consolidated - Adclinc
wingert. Clarence Hassler. Elmer
iiasmier. Helen snider. Alfred Bauer.
Harvey Butterheld.
Sunnysidc, No. 3--Ora Dickey.
Pleasant Valley, No. s-Fsrn Mar
The state herald., 1921-05-20

TIN.
Highland Center Consolidated
Nettie Walker, Lille Jones, Frieda
Trute, Catherine Worl. Clarence Sui
Ivan, Pansy Wright, Wilma Hobel.
Earnest Weirs, Gladys Holman, Clyde
Sullivan.
Prairie Star, No 7-EthSl Jordan
bon, Henry Brahmstadt. Francis Nc.
Mahon.
Hilltop. No. 9-Maurice Thompson.
George Glover, Nellie Wilford, Hazel
Wilford. Edmond, Robinson, William
Robinson.
Sunbeam, No. TO- Mildred Bristow
Plainview, No. 11-Minerva Flaker.
Silver Beam, No. 16--Millard Coch.
ell. Marie Miller, Agnes Hit. Rodney
Wettstein.
Beachville, No. 1S-Mqe Clark
Grand View No. l9-Shel00h Keiver
West Bryant, No. Marian Gil
bert, Pearl Freemyer.
Holyoke. No. 39-Beulah Adams,
Berniece Baynes, Geneva Behnfeldt.
Eleanor Bemis, Audra Bierman. Paul
Inc Conklin Pauline Davis. Laura
Griffith. Mary Helen Justice, Marie
Aiutchie. Helen Peter. Anna Renck.
Gladys Sederberg, Margaret Walrod,
Frank Emarine, Harold Fulscher
John Henry Painter. Robert Peter
Robert Ralston, Harry Schneider,
Jasper Wlther. Robert Baynes. vey
Kilbourne. Ivan Williams. Edward
Marlatt. Florence Fulscher, Clarissa
Emarine.
Pleasant View, No, 15-Anna Nc
Elroy.
Liberty, No 41-Ethel Morris, Al.
berta Gutherie, Esther Coyne.
Fairfield Centralized, No. i7-Carol
Lydin. Lawrence Anderson, Maudc
French, Alvy Garretson.
Morning View, No. 4s-vernlece
Cox, Pearl Meakins,
Glenwood. No. 5S-Reece Gueck
Robert Hart, Willie Sharrer, Ellis
Hart.
Amitie, No. 6s-Ernest colglazier,
Guy Poe. Elizabeth HoltzmaA. Fran
els Kerchner.
Community Center-Phyllis Barkey.
Russell CLANCY.
Broadway. No. 77-Lenore Brun-
dige. Murvin Harmon. Mildred Har-
mon.
Lone Star. No. 7S-Bonnie Durham
Paul Clayton. Herbert Berger.
Lakeside. No. S1-Sylvia Struck
myer Darlow Hecht.
Haxtun, No. Si-Dollie Albershardt.
Ivan Brooks. Adrain Crammer. Keehn
Daugherty. Lee Decker. James Fitz-
gerald. Laura Hardman. Louise Hart
well. Fred Heaston Florence Hunt,
Glenn Jones, Paul Jones. Conrad Lar
son. Elva Lundeen, Steve Mccullock.
Barton Nauman Thomas Ray. Juanita
Rush. Edward Searle, Eleanor Searle.
Chauncey Skeels, Walter Strickland.
Earl vansyoc.
The foregoing list OF graduates is
the banner one for Phillips county.
being nearly double the number OF
the graduates for 1920.
County Superintendent of schools.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Schedule for Season
of Interstate League

May 22-venango at Holyoke. Hax.
tun at Amherst. Paoll at Lamar
May 29-Iiolyoke at Haxtun. Am.
herst d; faoli, Lamar at Nenause.
June Vonango at Paoli Holyoke
at Amherst Haxtun at Lamar.
June II Amherst at IIaxtun. La.
mar at Holyolye. Paoli NJ yenanso.
June ip-Paoll az Hagtun Venan-
go at Amherst, Ilolyoke at Lamar.
June 90 Amherst at fIolyoke. La.
mar At Paoll. Haxtun AT venaugo
July 3-venango at liastum. Paoll
at Holyokc. Amherst at Lamar.
july 10 Haxtun at Paoli Lamar
at Amherst. Holyoke at venango
July IL Haxtun at Holyokc Paoll
at Amherst, Venango at Lamar,
July 2i-Lamar at Haxtun, Hol.
yoke al Pnoii, Amherst at veHango.
July 81 venango at Holyoke. Hax.
tun nt Amherst pnoll at Lamar
Aug. Holyoke at Haxtun. Am.
herst at Paoll Lamar at Vohango,
Aug. n vonango at pnoil ilol-
yoke At Amherst IIaxtun at Lamar.
Aus. q Amherst at fiaxtun, La.
mar at Holyoke. PaolI NJ Vonbngo.
Aug. 2s-Paoli at Hnxtun. Veuango
at Amherst. flolyoke AZ Lamar
Sept. i-Amhorst at lioIyoke. La.
mar at Paoli lInXtun at vcnango.
Sept. Venango at Haxtun. Pa.
oil at Holyoke. Amherst at Lamar.
Sept llaxtun at Pooli. Lamar
at amherst. IIolyokc at evnango.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

erts of Amherst is
the son of ]. ].
Weyerts and spent
the last year at
P. C, II S. He
viii enter the Uni
versity OF Denver
this fall.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

fnth0r IN tho picture buBlnoss the
comirg year
advancement of the pupils and the
bottctment Of the school.
This year has graduating class
OF sixteen pupilh. who are an honor
to their parents, their teachers and
tho school. with the exception OF
two boys. the entire class completed
The commercial course. This II very
unusual. especially with so large a
class
tContinucd on Pasc Four.)
The state herald., 1921-05-20

ON account fNtho extra work OF
commencement week, Miss Sarah
Davies will not be able to leave for
her home at Huntsville. Missouri on
Saturday rs planned. but viii start
Monday afternoon.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Mary Wagner is
the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 2. NJ.
Wagner of Amherst
and has spent the
last year at p. c.
II. s. She will re-
main at home this
fall.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Phillips County / ZZiigFl
School Class Of 1921

Gilbert Clayton
came to Holyoke
three years ago
from Wymore, Ne
bra ska. He is the
son of MIR. and
Mrs. F. r. Clayton
and has spent the
three years in high
school here. He
will assist his
The state herald., 1921-05-20
A Few Of Their strong Points

A Few Of Their Strong Points
This week saw the close OF the
1891 term of the Phillips County
High School. which has been the most
successful OF all years.
This success In due largely to two
potent factors, viz. the up.to-datc
equipment of our htsh school and the
excellent corps Of teacher, who have.
under the able MANAGEMENT 6f Prof
Robb. put forth every effort for the
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Paul Cory has
spent four years
In the local high
school, but his par.
ents reside at
alinden. Nebraska.
He will enter the
university at Lin
coin Us a law stu
dent
The state herald., 1921-05-20

will be Mt the Holyokc Inn all
day Monday and until 800 ~. m.
Tuesday. May 20 and -. Eyes exam
ined; glasses nttcd, School children's
eyes a specially. Examination free.
Frank ". Colby. Optometrist.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
In Social Circles
Six O'clock Dinner for Friends

Miss Martha Newell and Miss Helen
lsanogle entertained at six o'clocl.
dinner last Thursday evening .w.ef.
Covers were laid for Mable fNCut.
cheon. omego Rose, Helen Redles
and Madonna Rose. -
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Gilbert Lore is
the son OF Mrs
Chas. Sears, lie
spent four years
In high school here
and VIII remain
at home this fall.
Theodore Wey-
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Ellis starbuck.
son Of Mr.. and
irs c. p. Star.
buck. spent two
ycaors at p. G. II.
S. and two years
Mt Hebron. Nebras'
Ia He will enter
college this fall.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Mabel Kuch is
the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ].
l.. Hinoh and has
completed her four
yea- course IN p.
C. H. $. She will
remain at home
this year.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
PloIG

Summary-Two base hits. Ferrell.
Pillard 9 Three base hits. Marlat.,
II. Miller. Sacrifice hit. Llndberg.
Sacrifice fly. Lindberg. Double play.
Wilcox to Llndberg, Struck out, by
Decatur s. by Pillard 3. Stolen
bases, Norman. Wilcox. Matthews 9.
Left on bases, IIolyoke G. Paoli 4.
Holyoke played venango prac-
tlce game here Wednesday. The day
was very disagreeable, the wind
blowing a gale. Hoiyoke won rs.
venango comes here Sunday and
a good game should be played.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Clara Re die $.
daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles
Redles, hns spent
four years in the
local high school
and Will attend
college this fall,
presu m a ly In
Missouri.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Edith saylor 10
the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Saylor and has
spent the entire
four years at p.
c. II. S. She will
finish her education
at college. entering
this fall.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Arthur Butterfeld
has spent four
years In the local
high and will enter
the service OF the
Phillips County
Bank. He is the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Butteraeld.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
EIOLYOKE

-
Totals ..s5 6 727 $ 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16

s6f-taAii,s III ssEss Cabinet room q ti1e
White, House executive. Offices: The
few Cahipet meetings, still to be held
By the Wilson administration, i: was
announced, will 'te held inthe execu-
tive Offices and rot in the Presidents
study in the White House proper as
they have jcecn z:nce their Resumption,
on; the Presidents recovery. 81 !,
Wilson Walkct. to the executive
Offices unassis:el at a, O'Clock and
was in his chair at the head of 7 the
Cabinet table wen the first Cabinet
officer, Edwin T. Meredith, Secretary
of Agriculture, arrived. Wien the
full Cabinet haG assembled camera
men, operating under specify install
led arc lights, took two photographs
ard were preparing to take more
whom the President stopped them.
"I think we nave had enough of
that" said the President, "We have
other things t. consider"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
IT COSTS
TOO MUCH
TO BE SICK
Keep Your Blood in Good Condition
and You Threw Off Disease
Pay Attention to Your Health
No Need to Take Chances with IT.
Pepto- Mangan Makes Rich
Red Blood

When you first feel a tired, all
gone feeling and look pale your
blood is losing in quality. Weak, i'm
povcrished blood has no power to
fight disease. 1t takes red blood to
leep you we'll.
If you keep your blood in good cor
dition it will fight eff disease. You
will rot be such an easy prey to long
md expensive s:cknesses. With thin
ICED you take chances every day.
There's ro reed doing that. You
) take Pepto-Mangan and build up
h, red blood. With red blood
y arc able to win in the fight
.::a;nSt prevailing diseases. Try
Peypto- Mangar. 1t comes !. tablet
81 liquid form. Take either kind.
The tablet has the same medicinal
value as the !'Iu:d. But be su,e you
get the genuine. Pcpto-Nangan.
1 TIE package.
Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Held IN sfa7;Sea freud:
:. 4:...s~......Ai., =: 49,. ;4

- .=N-s = Y Ha = f. L.
CLEVELAND, oa:o, Feb. 1s-7-A man,
who gave the name4of sChafles,Jo one
81, q, head Of q Chicago brokerage e: g:
house, was arrested here last night
on a warrant from Chicago charging
notwithstanding a.confidence game
which, detectives asserted, has netted
him slA7, 900 sI;ce- January /. = q
,Jonesi is alleged to have bought
3,7oo shares of STANDARD PARTS COM
mon stock at IRON, 81 to $40 share
and sold Ii IS foreign Born. residents
of the Chicago stock yards district
for $50 a share, under the pretext
that II would b. worth 500 a share
by March 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Seized 10000 Quarts
Of Brandy in Box Car

Watertown, N. Y, Feb 16.-1en
thousand quart bottles Of brandy, val
suued at 100000 and believed to be
the biggest single Struggled shipment
Of liquor from Canada, were unload
ed from box car at Malone juno
ton yesterday by FEDERAL agents. The
car came from Montreal and the oot-
ties we're packed in barrels with a
thin layer of ashes over the top.
The shipment comprised severity
five barrels. Officials, refusing to di-
vulge the name Of the corsignees, en-
pect to make arrests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Dry Representative Loses

Los:Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1G.---Wal-
ter r. Lineberg':.' was elected Repre-
sentative of tho Ninth California
Congressional G>::strict at a special
election yesterday by $500 plurality
over Charles H. Randall, incumbent,
according to an estimate given out at
$40 :o,ciocS last night by D. B.
Lyons, registrar Of voters.
Yesterday election was made ncces-
sary by. the death of Charles Y. Van
deEster, elected last November
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and shoes last !on-
seer after using Aliens Foot-Ease,
Aale anti$eptic powder for the feet.
Shaken ;into the shoes and sprinkled
ii tka 10 6tbath, Aliens Foct-E Ease
makes tight or new shoes feeI easj;
gives instant relief to corns and bun
ions, prevents Blistcrs. Calloas and
Sore Spots. It's the greatest com-
fors discovery Ct. the age. Try it
to-day: Sold everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Plunges Into Boiling Lye Water

Newport News, Va, Feb. 10
-Four year old Carl, Richter, o. this
city died yesterday as the result OF
plunging hcadlcng into kettle of
boiling 1yc water yesterday du,ing
hog killing preparations at the homo
of his grandparents near Williams
burg. The chic died while being
brought to this city by automobile
Cor hospital attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Cut Face While Shaving,
Suffers From A

SUTIFTS FIUIH 3tIILTTT DIX
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 16.-Charles
Yingling, twenty, CT Westminster, Nd.
student al a Baltimore college, is
seriously i'll at a local hospital with
anthrax, malady to which both hui
man beings and cattle are subject. The
disease is said to be communicated
to human beings. from germs on shay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
War Spoiled Men For I: . >. :
-. Hard Work, She Thinks

London, Feb. 16.-The war spoiled
men for hard work and in the future
l shall hire none but women for farm
laborers," declared Miss Irene Har-
rison Bell, owner Of the sisservernes
farm, the biggest agricultural ven
ture in England controlled by a wo-
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Caruso Has Relapse, Report

~ 49, jEE fl f.
New Yoik,;Isebs is:SEnrico Ca
russo. suffered :: severe relapse and
little hope was held zQut: for: his rec
covery late last night, according to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16

ing brushes: made OF the hair 1fl> -eas;
tie. -c
Yinglingf was. taken. i'll soon afte-
he cut mis- face while shaving. In
lection spread rapidly and soon high
fever developed and he was removed
to, the hospital. - % eGSN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Card :Ghn:e ;YieIdsts2O sOGo

-n..t !. 4 tiI,.. I..sit !; =
Los! Angeles, Gal, Feb ZIG. -1fhres
aarniiedi and masked men. yesterday
raided card game in a.room in
downtown hotel, robbed L, .paftici-