davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
NO PEEK-A-B0
FOR HEATHER
Short Skirts Are Also For
hidden to Be Worn BY
Missionaries
ONLY GARMENTS
THAT ARE MODEST
A n d Represent Highest
Ideals of American Wom-
anhood Allowed

Springfield, O.. May 2l.~-Methodist
women missionaries who go forth to
teach the heather in foreign lands will
not wear short skirts or peek-a-bo
waists, according to decision of the
secretarial conference of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church announced
to-day, as follows;
1--WE, in conference assembled re-
quest the branch corresponding secre-
faries to instruct their outgoing mis-
sionaries to include in their outfit only
such garments as viii not subject them
to the charge of immodesty and as
will represent the highest ideals OF
American womanhood.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

Nothing Of the Kind Has Ever Been
Donel"
Gertrude Atherton, Famous Novelist,
Enthusiastic
4 vas enthrailedi Not only because
the story itself j. intensely interesting,
but because il j. unique. Nothing Of
the kind has ever been dome unique
idea presented with the most perfect
artistry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

Whom Almond docs his clever bite
The Flavorites start cheerinsJ
His art will always make hit
And keep him reappssrins.
Another star Whose art. insure
Success to zach cake maker
IL Almond Extract strong and pure
A. always sold by Baker.
eM Bakers Certified Flavor
EscTr1H ing Extracts arc sold by all
HEE$SAH groocrs who care.
ssy;;S On request re wiH send
MillllIY you our novel, washable.
Ioose-iesf folder. "i0S .Seasi-
bic Reeipes.'.
MSasESSA BAKER EXTRACT co,
~ psSA Established 1879
Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
Crushing

Archbishop Ryan once rebuked a
priest for wearing a most disreputable
looking hat.
4 would not give this hat for 20
rev ones said the pres. 1t belonged
a. my father ~ho feIl in the rising Of
tse
Al wss TIE srchbisheps rstort.
evidently be fell % the hat -Bostos
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21

AAAA aAN ~
all run down. /
tried many rene
dies and the doc
tor said | would
have to have an
operation. Then
before my baby
was born l had
terrible pains in
my sides. ! took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
.ConnolInd and il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
Check Book Shows 1t.

The married man soon discovers that
the love of a woman is indeed touch
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-21
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Extraordi-
nary Curative Power in Cases
of Woman's Ailments

Columbus, OF suffered very
much pain during my periods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

than they should, for the temptation
to drink was intense when the ther.
mometer on the cool side of an abode
wall registered 122 degrees. Thanks
to the care of Knibbs, only one case
of Sunstroke occurred. Harry Fowler
the cameraman, was the victim He
sucumbed for three hours one evening
and during the remainder of the time
worked with an ice pack on his head.
The camera was covered with a cool
pack and an umbrella sheltered it from
the direct rays of the sun.
In spite of difficulty with heat
buckled film, and the impossibility oi
Shooting during the majority of the
day when perfect gale of wind swept
thick clouds of sand. some of the mos.
/ beautiful desert photography ever
made was obtained.
H. Herbert Knibbs conferred with
Harry Carey in every part Of the film
ing Of his story, "Sundown Slim" H.
is also the author of overland Red,
one Of Carey's recent pictures. For
nine years he has tramped the deser.
country, and most of his poems and
stories are written in desert setting
about desert people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
AITA TODAY

A First National attraction pro-
duced by Allen Dawn and presented
by the Mayflower PhotopIay Corpora
ton and entitled "In the Heart of a
Fool" will he the offering at the Alta
today.
Advance reports on this picture de-
clare ii to be Mr.. Dwan's MASTER
piece. 1t is a perturbation of the novel
Of the same title by William Allen
White the noted political writer. edit
or and novelist. 1t is a powerful epic
of American life and one that could
occur to any ordinary individual in
this country
"In the Heart OF a Fool has its
action transpire in a small city in the
Middle West. Into this peaceful
community comes a beautiful youns
school teacher Of "vampish" instincts
She has ambitions towards social con
quest and to further this end inyeigle'
the hero into an Illicit love affair which
results in dire disaster to all concern
ed. But out OF the seething cauldror
of a burning mine and through the
dangers Of mob rule. he eInerges tri
Lmphant n the end. The plot is tense
" dramatic-the characters are rea
and the thrills are plentiful. 1t is tre'
mendous in its theme but convincing
in its simplicity. 1t is really start
ing reflection in life's great mirror.
A cast Of more than ordinary ex
cellence has been provided for its in
terpretation. many welJ-known screer
favorites being included in its person
mel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

hrs Esther Bunch. Bertha McFar-
land Laura Mcfarland, Mrs. Otis
Lie1allen, Mrs. Bertha Kembler, Mrs.
John Spencer. Mrs Pertha Kembler
was elected to so to the district con-
vention. All spent very Pheasant
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myrick, who
have lived in Adams for several years.
and who were formerly residents Of
Helix, have sold their small ranch
near Adams to Mr.. and Mrs. Spriggs
of tho East.
Mrs. Murray was the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Ira Stoll, Friday
John Hale motored to Adams today
from the ranch near town.
A fake fire alarm was sounded to-
day when some one telephoned that
Lawrence I.ieuallens house was on
fire. The city men and Chas. Dupuis
were in town and they attached the
fire engine behind his car and motor
ed to the supposed fire and found o
it was burning stubble and all came
back to town.
Mr.. and Mrs Revella Lieuallen mo-
tored to the city of Pendleton today.
Evard McCollum was in Pendleton
yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson OF Pedleton is the guest
of her son. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. in
Adams
Sam Darr Of Milton is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Darr, for the ween-
end.
Ira stoll was a Pendleton visitor to-
! day.
o. II. Forman and sister. Mrs. Ban-
er, motored to Adams Thursday even
ing to attend lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis and
daughters, Irene and Francis, motor
ed TO Adams today.
Mrs Smith of Walla Walla, passed
through Adams Friday as he was GO
ing part way with her son who is GO
ing east to Kansas City on business.
A number of Adams young people
surprised Mrs. Charles Bunch at her
home Friday evening. Those who at
ended were Percy Baker, Ella Cory,
| Wilma Boyer, Lydge Eaton, Helen
| Boyer. Clarence Power, Doris Lieual-
len, Lloyd Inman, Louis Desvoign Ha-
elz Angler Henry Power. Lizzie Des-
voign and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer,
They all brought lunch, played games
and had jolly time.
The Parent-Teachers meeting met
at the school house on Friday evening.
A good attendance was present and a
debate on military training, whether
it was good to retain it in the high
school or not. The freshmen Of the
negative side won the debate. This
negative were Roy Marrow and Dan
ieI Kembler The affirmative side
were Francis LieuaIlen and Clarence
| Powers.
Mrs. Graylapp is visiting at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

ans today.
Church services were held in the
baptist church sunday sunday
school Mt 10 a. m. with 6S in attend
ance. Preaching at II a. m, by Rev,
Luther, Young peoples meeting at
$3.50. Evening preaching MT 1880 p
m. He preached fine sermon on the
different modes and kinds of Chris
tlanity and what conversion really
was to a large audience and all enjoy
ed the services. If YOU want 10 hear
good sermon come TO Adams sun
day the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs Doris Creep made q
business trip to Pendleton today.
They have sold their Adams residence
to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Baker. Mr..
Green has been a resident Of Adams
for some tine and all regret TO have
h M move from Adams. AS yet he is
undecided what he win do.
M. A. Raker sold his home resi-
dence to Mr.. Chesnut OF the East. az
It Is close to his son, Jim Chestnut and
we welcome them in our midst and
know they will like Oregon for theis
future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

home of her mother, Mrs. Wilson, at
La Grande. this week,
Mrs. Debois and daughter Gene
We've, one of Adams school tachers,
went to Pendleton Saturday.
NJ IS Helen Blake of Pendleton h gh
school, spent Sunday at home in Ad-
ans and returned to Pendleton on the
AIS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and
daughters, Dera and DORIS, motored
to Pendleton Saturday to do some
shopping.
WIN Holdman. one of Oregons
prominent wheat men, has rented his
wheat land near Adams to Jack Paker
and will now be man Of leisure. as
he needs rest
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews and children
and Mrs. Anna Baker, left for Bend
ore. TO visit for short time.
NJ ss Bertha Mcfarland and Laura
Me Farland left for Weston 20 visit
with relatives and fr,endA for short
time.
James Chestnut and brother, were in
the city Of Pendleton yesterday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Payne and moth
er. motored to Pendleton today to do
some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiteley and
family of Pendleton. were the guests
of her mother, Mrs. French, over
Sunday.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre of PEN
dleton high school, spent Sunday on
the ranch near Helix.
Ivan Blake of Holly mninred 10 Ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Youth,
with its T
vitality, 4
makes y
for theA
young
mothers
health and
happiness.
But later
maternal
experienceS'
bring a DIFF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
ADAMS LODGE HOLDS
IMITATION SERVICES
(East oregonian Specially }

ADAMS, March s.-Adams Rebek-
ah Lodge met on the regular night
and held initiation and took in four
new members into the lodge. The
new members were o. H. Forman,
Mrs. Jessie Lieuallen. Miss Laura Nc
Farland and Miss Bertha Mcfarland,
and after all business and initiation
the members were served with lunch
of coffee sandwiches, pickles and
fruit salad and cake. Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bunch. AIr and Mrs. F. NJ. Whiteley.
Mrs. o. H. Forman, Mrs. Bauer, Sylvia
Bunch, Mrs. Leota. Mrs. Maud Dupuis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
ARCADE TODAY
REAL DESERT STUFF
FOR CAREY PICTTRI

There are just two-no. three
rules for keeping happy and healthy
on the desert said II. Herbert Kniobs
by choice a wanderer on the sun
baked plains at least half of every
year. He told the rules to Harry Carey
and the members of the shutdown
Slim company when ne went with
them for an eighteen-day location on
the Mojave desert. Furthermore. he
saw that they observed his rules
Here they are;
BE careful what yoa eat
Drink very little water
Don't get excited.
The last was the hardest rule for
Val Paul. Caret's director Many Of
the company also visited the ola more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Catarrh

Catarrh "a a local disease greatly iDfiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
'IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
f. J. Cheney C Co, Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

ferent result. The care Of a family,
multiplied household duties, and
very often the weakness caused by
womanly disease, tend to prolong
the suffering and to make conva-
lescence a slow and weary process.
Many women-rerhaps your own
neighbors-have had beneficial
experience with DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, which prepares
the prospective mother. Send 10
cents to Doctor Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffa' }, N. Y, for a
trial package of tablets.
SOUTH VALLEJO, CALIF.-"I have
taken DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription during expectancy and
found 1t excellent. 1t relieved my
headache, backacae, and helped me
in : great mary ways. | was
strong, had a good appetite and
had comparatively no suffering.
Was strong and felt well when /
got up and my hsby was nice and
healthy. - Mrs. S. P. HOUSTON,
GO Fifth Street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
II was moved allow the following bills
ass ROAD AHD BRIDGE
General

& q General -.
$:;:sss e.: s :sss; engineer
ts sase ass sa9es
j ,.ss 1870
1sis' 'ss ssss.s
road Co work sss
11ant.n.nes.
::; : 3; IS: i
: :: = s
Sc
sPssa ss.ss: s. s s:. sns e. ii W..
s .S ssSS
.sss ssss5 s. &c., .i"
s1 ' IS s ssnsa y, 's f's!G
= q 's = sss' DIVISIONS ae isss
s;ss + Il
Msss ;sss;s
s :
$$s $:s:: s s Il :ss.s s
:;: E':|7: 81: 81: :s:;::: S
$::$: :s s: !$ $s;; 4;
Esi .5 sss ssss sss ss:s'
Mses zPsss and iss @ county g
Names ahss sp s s IS soaaS
a ssE
Hayesa meetn
Spuran return
of secton
Leyens nnanon of
I'm 3days
dhoard
:" = pli ~ ~
Stanley Sebosk
S@s 81
Civo CHS
Tax blanks dnotces 55
Miller probate 3o
c. Knuson hauling bridge material FOR NO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
New Llfasaver.

To lifeguard at Pablo Beach, Fla,
is attributed the invention Of q new
kind Of life-saving float. which Is a
cylinder OF thin steel, pointed at both
ends, three feet long and weighing
only six pounds.
The contrivance Is attached by q
short line to the guards belt. Thus,
II an adventurous swimmer be in dan
ger Of drowning outside the surf, the
life saver can swim out to the rescue
the float bobbing behind him. To the
hoat are attached rope handgrasps.
which the drowning person can grab.
The float, however. is connected
with the shore by long line, so that
when the exhausted person has
grabbed it he may easily be dragged
ashore. Though very small in size 1t
will support six men. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
Honors for War Birds.

In France many pigeons have been
decorated for distinguished war serv-
ices; one with the Legion d'Honneur.
Diplomas with the citations were is.
sued and Kept at the headquarters Of
the French pigeon service, and because
pigeons cannot wear medals on their
breasts, special banda, with the colors
Of the decoration, were made for their
legs. A bird which will 60 down in
French history just IS surely as Field
Marshall Foch himself is the one
which carried from Vaux to Verdun
the last message for help sent by the
Commandant Raynal before the Ger
mans captured the fort. This pigeon
few through hail Of fire and a gas
barrage, and, wounded and gassed,
dropped dead. as il delivered its mes
sage. 1t was awarded the Legion
d'HOnneur. ..# "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
DEMAND FOR PLAYlNG-CARDs
Manufacturers Report Tremendous
Increase In Their Use, Mostly In
Private Famiiiss.

There has been a tremendous IN
crease in the use Of playing cards IN
private families within the last ~
years in this country, the representa-
tive Of big American card-manufac-
turing house says In the New YORK
Times. 1t may seem strange. but 1t Is
the private family that does most OF
the using OF cards. The proportion OF
playing-cards used in the big clubs Is
small. There is an average OF from
two to three. packs Of playing-cards
used per. family each year In the
United States, 1t is estimated, which
is a big percentage Of the total.
Mems clubs absorb the higher-priced
cards, which are sold at prices vary
ing, according to the club. from 81 to
$3.50 or 81 per pack. The government
tax on cards since 1917. which was
raised last year to 8 cents per pack,
with increased cost OF production, has
practically driven the cheaper cards
out Of the market, and business has
gone to the higher grades; which re-
tail at from 80 to rs cents. The In
creased playing Of bridge has brought
into vogue the narrower card. which IS
more graceful in shape, smaller and a
little less bulky.
The bulk Of the cards sold have a
simple standard design for the back.
Among those the best liked in the
better class are the ones with the fine
steel-engraved or ''banknote" back, en-
sraved with the iathework design.
These come in the four colors and now
have linen-f finish face. ~ w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
style and Clear Thinking.
A good style is the vivid expression
OF clear thinkiDg.-Huxley. T.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUN-
NJ Gil, CITY OF BEAlIDJI, MAY 2,


Regular session of the City, COUNCIL
held In the Council Rooms, City Hail,
u present, meeting was. called to order.
ss President resident Lair, I pressi tlI1i 5=
men were declared present: Boyce. Pal
ymer. Smart Stafford, McKinnon. Bar
nell. Hayward, ,Bridgeman Lair; Ab-
sent Carver b si,gny came IN later'
Minutes of the last regular meeting
/ We're read and approYed with the fol-
/ for 1872 days work. self and team, 4,
I $500 pei, day. amount $1,000. Bill
laid on table indefinitely because claim-
1 ant ant did no no work fer f,s,i city"
The following bills after being audit
ed were upon motion and second al
sG. ". Cochran, Dragging Doud
NJ. a. .Aldrich. Labor, City Barn 1880
Barney Gibney CHARLES Nangle) 90, !,
Bemidji Gas Co.. Gas, Fire Dept. S.s5
II Mrs. D., y. Carver. Labor Deten- Z,
ThIr n' s sset Cafe. Meal Books, '9'sy
Neptnne Meter Meter Co. meters .... 1896
III; r. Hunting Co.. Books, Ii -
Starter for pump ....,............. ... 720.54
II Mimi. fElec. Light & Power Co.,
Lights for Library .................... 4.52
Mimi. Elec. Light. & Power Co..
Pumping & oil for pumps $1,000. 290.72
MINI. Elec. Light & Power Co.,
s Street lights & City Hall ......-. $4,000
II MINI. Elec. Light & Power Co..
Lights detention hospital. 17.42
& LIP. Eckstrum, Labor and sup s
plies Water Dept ................-.. 11.61
Il Northwestern Bell Tel. Co.. Ser
vice, Library, March & April TOO
u Street Gang, Labor on streets -. 242.O0
Il Tom Davies. Labor, dump ground 1900
ReItrami Elev. & Milling Co., B Il
Oats city team ...... $780,. 1880
Il Standard Oil Co. Gas ticket. $500
j.. y. Doran, Labor Il Supplies
City Building $50
4 Chas. S. Carter. Return on I'M Il k
expired ms. Policies ......... III:
ID. r.. Burgess Thermometers -. 1906
April Pay Roll 70. 16
4 Ordinances
Ordinance No. 120 to license and re-
gulate the sale Ct n nc, int;
read the third time and declared pas
eed and carried by the following vote:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
Juaieia, ditch 10. a.


.:.; $,;.: iiss
n . szss: s.s' s' ,ss 'sss
::;; ::;;|:$: i. : IS
:: s.; ;|; !, e !:
= H1ss ss:yPs z .1se: s$
asss:: sss :issS e
' R's's'''' T'is ssss: :: i: u
= g :s::s : ::s :ss: @
John John Ss:a iga as work s s town s sas ssss se d
sissss sss s Sssss asss
Sss: ss
#::ss ss ss. S, Sse; ;s:;i':
= sss#s q N, I'M %a,t ;s;S
Ss sa s's & Fs e Myrtle
sssTs ssss $1S bss Ssso5 ss
# $s $::s z;:s::; Is ass;ss:
$$ S!$ S. ';s 3:
s.: s:s, "a ]. ss!s . s.
] ] s.
81
dforra
- @ uant FOR
Par
April
nosp uot anu
liyery
commissioner
Deyoe
was moved meeting aoJoufn
II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
Wolves and Foxes.

Each class has its troubles. Poor
folk have the wolf at their door; rich
folk generally have some woman snoop-
Ing around trying to lure the cook
away. w.. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21

Where Mere Man Shines.
OF course the women wear funny
looking things, but celluloid collar
is not one Of them.-Dallas News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
ASteSl. 4 f a.rl
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk.
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. z, BELT1AMI COUNTY, BE-
MIDI. MINNESOTA, APRIL

The regular meeting of the Board
of Education was called to order at
1880 p. M, by DR.. Il. III. Smith. Presl-
dent. Members present: e. III. Smith.
J. w. Smith. Mrs. Netzer. Brooks,
Tuomy and Bagby.
Members absent. Molander. Gfgs5 ~
Minutes of the regular meeting
March 22nd. read and approved.
8 Minutes of the special meeting April
End. read and approved. y
The following bills amounting to
$11.719.62 We're allowed: with the eX-
ception of y. j.. Dorans' Carnegie L.
brary and Geo. T. Baker & Co.: y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21

The Laws Of Economy

Y y / ls a 81 * %# ID. E 81
4 MAPLE bounced off Newton's head and inspired 81
~ him to evolve the Law Of Gravity. The advertise
nents in this paper can give youno less forcefuy-
the inside workings of the Laws Of Economy.
AS sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertisements
have personal message Of economy for YOU
Merchants tell you their bargains through advertise
ments
Almost every new opportunity is offered through an adj
vertisement
Practically every unusual buy is advertised.
You save time and trouble by choosing what you want
and where get it from the advertisements instead of
s. hunting all over town.
You save money BY keeping up with every opportunity
to get full value in buying
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-21
OrdImanCea

FIf Ordinance No. 120. to license and re-
Sgulate the sale of notwithstanding
Beverages in the City Of .Bemidji was
read the third time and declared pas
eed and carried by the following vote:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-28
Last Word-She Has 1t.

A woman usually has the last word in q
dispute with her husband. This she demands
Is her right, and man has generally conceded
her this privilege, possibly knowing that she
would take 1t anyway
Such, at least, is the general idea, though
the man of the hoube has the last sag in enough
homes to start good argument, It may be
that q woman's having the last say is really
q minstrel Joke as untrue as the jibe about
mothers-in-law being cruel. But certainly it
is the case with the hem ecked husband
Comes day. however. when he, has his in
ming, when. the last word is his, when he may
utter his opinions and express his feelings
without fear Of contradiction from his militant
mate. That day is when his Willis read. Then,
II never before, he may get even for all the
things he wants to say but dared not For in
stance no mere man would have the temerity
to suggest to his wife that she get a rope and
hang herself, but that is what enc long suffer-
ing western. husband recently did in his will.
To such a man, the. very Joy Of being able
to express himself freely on such delicate
subject must have been large compensation
for having to die. Possibly, II his shade were
able to hover nearby when the lawyer broke
the seals and read the WILL and he oould have
been reached through . ouija board his mes
sage would have been that classic: 20 death.
where is thy stinE?'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-28
New Jobs for Airplanes.

Airplanes have besa given new job They
AVE been successfully used in the laying Of
Ind telegraph cables In Sweden, according to
tIHy dir service reports. In eight minutes
smile stretch was laid and put into service
y plane that came from its station 40 miles
way. and Of the eight minutes six were spent
II dight and the other two in making con-
1ections. It ID declared the system will prove
a effective means In the'hands Of army chiefs
m influencing the outcome of battles in case
a war. For commercial purposes the system
ney prove valuable in forestry and forest fire
yroteetion, scientific exploration, or other en-
deavors where communication is necessary vet
~ dihicult Of installation by other means.
he planes do not have to alight, as the cable
= unfeeled from the machine in flight with a
fas marker at the end 70 guide signal men on
tie ground