davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

NEW YORK, June i1-"Taere are
more temptations than ever II the
path % the imprc ssionable girl" says
Miss Maude r. Miner. officer 81 the
New York Probation ana Protective
association. whose job it IS 70 fight
these temptations
Girls so wrong because the New
world has an Old-worli hangover. Pa
rents who believe IN the old WY ~
training viii have AZ least one rum
away daughter out II three
The new temptations. says Miss
Miner. are these:
Ambition for an individual life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD IL
TO MEET TODAY

\ special meeting 81 the Board -
Public Instruction will b. held ~ the
offices 81 the county superintendent
today number Of matterr lett ever
from the psovi0ua regular monthly
meeting will come before the boari
Tor cnHlderatlon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

sparring session Monday afternoon.
Manager Deacamps has received
word that hts aged mother. who was
taken prisoner in 1914 by the German
and remained In a German pris ln
camp throughout he war. had died a.
a result Of her experiences. lie ea5lcd
to France ordering that her grave o.,
coyeie 90 with flowers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

sic.
Love ~ cheap fiction.
Longing Is emulate movie vamps.
And the anfldpte7
Education the education that be-
gins With mother and father.
Among fh.ugg which the Probation
and Protective association Is noted
Tor rs Girls service League. which j.
center for service work and have a
haven Tor lonely. friondioss and
stranded girls.
Then there are an employment cx-
change mental clinic which helps
girls ID fird The sort ~ work 10 which
they are best suited domestic science
CLASSES ard outdoor training camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
A GIFT FROM FRANCE

Mile. Madeline Liebert, daughter
o. M. CASTOR Liebert, French Con-
ul-General at New York, and the
mammoth K of c. Sevres vase
largest and most costly of its kind
ever sent to this country-presented
70 the Knights of Columbus by
President Millerand, Of France, as a
souvenir of last years K. o. c.
Lafayette Metz pilgrimage. The
vase is valued at $4,000 and will be
put on exhibition in the principal
cities Of the United States under
K.-C auspices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN
FOLLOWED BY CROWN
PRINCE OF ENGLAND
eosyns-r krysrOss vsw co. NEW YOsS

Leaving the pier at Portsmouth,
England, between lines of sailors
standing at attention. The Prince of
Wales and several English generals
met the royal visitor at Portsmouth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
HOGVILLE LOCAL NEWS.

The Hogville baseball team has
just closed q very unsuccessful sea-
son. The team has not won game
Since back irf 1913. Unless they be-
gin to show improvement soon only
The oldest residents can tell of The
day when they won a contest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

reasons. Garrison made perfect score
on three classes. and Whitehead mada
perfect score on one class. The
team won third prize money on
placing Guernsey cattle and fourth
on placing Shorthorn cattle.
II feel on the whole" says Mr..
Baker, THAT our boys did remark.
ably wei with training they had, and
they bore themselves like mon They
nad only the preliminary tranag
q, the short Course for Club Boys
in July and n week at the college
Just prior to the contest, while some
Of the other states had their men in
the field for weeks visiting stock
farms, fairs, etc. But certainly our
boys need not be ashamed Of their
record; and the experience gained ia
the training and in taking part in
the contest justify the trouble aud
expense incurred"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
"The story goes that as she rode

iurbn st,,., ~ u -,
n,;s d;st. - :,
,.n,ad ~, .,.
p;ckons ,n,, Oao, ;,
~. h,v, N;,,,,. e.. ~,
,r,voIyn n1;,,. L;,.,,. ~
and Twenty Nh o.
t.,,,l. ,,,,ol :, "'.
hn, r,n,ouy ana h,>; ,., ''u, ~, ~
ro.,. cro.sod h,
,,o.tivnlv ,3 .,
t,n,+, ,brno Nh s''ee''
III, no;nt ,vb,.o .h ','',' "'
fron tbn Cho,,lon ~ V'''''
,,l N;nn4, g.. II, eo"'''
r;dn !. Inc. ,;.
kooyoo
~ 81 'N"' "c Ninety oiX'
"'' 'i'''i N"'"'l as foft Gam
""S o"i'l III lhe shape
''N 'V''c" huroS;S dark
rh -, w .',v'' A,lah rrancis.
~. d,.;..,. ~ a. ~ '""''' ~"
.hno III ,,,, Nn'e'' o',ec-
became tho w;r. ,s Ar,u
Some wears after his even, vonn,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
LAND AUCTION SALE.

Mr.. j. Lewis Young will sell his
farm OF 70 acres III the edge Of Eas-
icy, on the Liberty road, on Tuesday
November Sth, at auction. The land
will be cut into small tracts and is in
fine state of cultivation suitable
Tor trucking and dairying. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
this sale.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

The Postmaster has recommended
to the government that the Mail
Carrier get in earlier evenings so
that the postoffice can be closed with
some regularity and system. In this
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

The Old Miscr has been spending
some time lately in the woods gath
crlng his winter supply of hickory
nuts. lie is now engaged in going
through them and culling on, those
which have worm holes in them and
will take these back and get good
ones in place of them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

Prrsimmons and wild grapes are
getting ripe IN the fields and wood.
about llogvilI" and Cape Allsop is
thinking of recommending to the
HogVillc Improvement Society some
kind of Fall Festival and have the
Postmaster issue a proclamation OF
thanksgiving.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

Miss Ptunia Belcher went to Pump
knvillc last week and one Of those
good statesmen got hold Of her and
sold her pair of shoes she did. not
want at all She finds the shoes are
Just comfortable and feels that she
should have had at least two sizes
smaller.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

Most boys evening prayers are
That their parents will not find out
some Of the things they did during
the day. Girls, too
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

Bill Helwanger says Christmas
has about lost all its fascination for
him; that it is not what it used to be.
The writer will not venture an opin-
ion as to Just what he meant as Bill
used to be Il hard drinker, especially
at Christmas time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

a very respectable looking book
agent was in Hogvillc this week sell
ing books which he claimed were so
interesting they would keep hus-
bands at home nights. The wives lis
tened to his talk but strange to say
he did not sell a book in all of Hog
Vile.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03

Dag Smith realizes now that he
made powerful mistake by letting
his wife begin debating to him in the
early days of their married life.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
ASKS PACIFIC DEFENsEs.
Representative Miller Urges Action
Pending Japan's Activity.

Refusal of Japan to make any move
toward disarmament until she had
completed her battleship and cruiser
program was urged as a reason for
strengthening Pacific coast defenses
by Representative Miller. republican H.
Of Washington in the House yester-
day.
Representative Miller saw the atti-
tude of Japan as meaning preparation
for war unless the cool-headed
statesmen and diplomats of Japan
purge the dcmagogue. jingo and junk
ers that now appear to have the public
eye and ear
stronger Pacific coast defenses Rep
rcscntative Miller declared that al
though every day of the week we
hear the rattle of the saber from
across the Pacific" there was no pos
sihiNty of war between the United
States and Japan unless the latter
made it
1t might just as well be under
stood now. better than at any time in
the future" added the Washngton
representative. that our Pacific coast
states viii not and shall not become
an 'u"rede"med Japan"
Japan. Representative Miller told
the House, need have no fear of ag-
creSsion from America. as Americans
We're not planting colonies on her soil.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Pitch-Ena

\ game to play indoors or
outdoors, exactly as the old
and familiar game OF horse
shoes is played. $l.50.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Rugby Footballs
Special,
$1.00

At this price you are now
able to get a much finer grade
of Football than has been
offered in recent years. Brown
pebble grained leather, each
ball complete with rubber
bladder and lace.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
BORAH STANDS PAT
/ ON DISARMAMENT
Will Not ''Abdicate" Judg-
ment to Harding-Attack-
i ed by Mccormick.

Emphatic notice was given in the
Senate late yesterday by Senator
Borah. republican. Idaho, that he
would not "abdicate" judgment to
that of President Harding during the
next four years.
Senator Borah's declaration came
at the conclusion of a sharp clash
with Senator Mccormick. republican.
Illinois. over the question of dis
armament. The latter had charged
that the naval disarmament proposals
of Senator Borah would 'disarm
Mr.. Harding in arranging for gen
eral disarmament council.
Disclaiming any desire to embar-
replying added:
We have heard much criticism IN
the last few years of waiting tor Il
nod from the White House. Congress
has been accused of abdicajlnS not
only its judgment, but its functions.
Let me say here. without dISreSptct
TO the President elect. that | snail
not abdicate my judgment any more
during the next four years thaH l
have during the past eight.
Calls Deficit Greatest Menace.
Declaring that the government was
confronted by deficit this year of
$4,000. 100000, Senator Borah said this
amounted to "a greater menace than
anything the United states faced
during the war"
Taxes and appropriations, appro-
priations and taxes. Have We lost
our cunning for other measures? he
demanded. II say taxes and appro-
priations will not carry you. my re-
publican friends. out Of this condi
tion. There must be program
somewhere. I have had the temerity
to submit two proposals and no
where have they met with favor.
Very we'll: l do not complain. /
will fall in with everything, but what
is the program" l ask for some
thing. / have ceased to be patient
with the whispering from the gal
lrieS into this Senate: Wait for
President Harding Something must
be done"
T. >In@ UP the gauge thrown down
by the Idaho senator, Mr.. Mccormick
attacked the suggestions of Senator
Borah for disarmament conferences
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan. and for suspen-
sion of the American naval building
program.
THE senator seeks" said Mr.. Nc
Ccrmick, "to have America pause in
her labors for her own defense; to
substitute for tried and proven en-
unknown, and to have the President
ference on disarmament after We have
stopped arming while Japan con-
tinues to do so, and while the Brit
Evening star., 1921-02-18
HOME CLUBS REUNION.
Artists Who Will Appear in Songs
and Recitations.

Reunion OF the Home Club at S
O'Clock Saturday night is to be fea-
tured by d musical program, consisting
of piano and song numbers and reci-
tationS. The artists are to be Ervine
Stenson, Miss Virginia Robinson. Miss
Ethel Louise Quinland. o. w. Good
win. Arthur j.. Middleton. Benjamin
+. Judson and Miss Lillian Chenoweth.
Dancing is to follow the recital.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Beautiful
Wavy Hair

Results from the use of Car
rity's Everwave and Garrity's
Silk-coVered Curriers'. No trouble
and little effort keeps your hair
always looking beautiful. The
demonstrator will explain how
easy it is.
Demonstration. Notion Section. First
lr.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
The Best Makes and Qualities of
ChiLdrenS Shoes Reduced

You have been able to get Iron Clad Shoes of for
many years. They have always been good far above the
average-the best, believe They still worthy of
our confidence and your dependence.
You buy Iron Clads and other good makes
duced prices now, but the quantities not large
48 pairs Growing Girls Tan and Black Lace Calfskn
Shoes low heels and welt soles. Incomplete range
Reduced to $5.45 Pair
So pairs Misses Tan and Black Caskin Lace Shoes,
square toed style, with low heels and welt soes. Sizes
121z to D.
Reduced to $445 Pair
81 pairs Chdren's Black Calfskin Lace Shoes square
toed models, with low heels and welt soe; 81
101a in various widths.
Reduced to $3.75 Pair
Shoes Fourth door,
Evening star., 1921-02-18

ish force is twice as powerful as
the American"
senator Borah's suggestions. Mr..
Mccormick declared, would confuse
and hamper the President-elect in
the discharge of the heaviest duty
which he has to perform"
Evening star., 1921-02-18

are full fashioned and fine
quality, with Isle garter
tops and solcs, i'll black,
white and medium brown.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Carane1s
Special,
4Oc Pound

A pure sugar candy with the
delicious caramel flavor and
lasting quality; several varie-
ties. Each piece is wrapped
separately.
Candy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Roller Skates

Suitable kates for the
beginner or the expert.
Beginners S Skates, steel
wheel, $1.50 pair.
Union Hardware Ball-bearing
Extension Skates, $3.45 pair.
Winslow Ball-bearing EN-
tension SIX a tes, never-lock
wheels: lie a ther and steel
backs, So pair.
Winslow Ball-bearing Never
lock Skates, with double bar in
center; leather and steel backs,
$3.75 pair.
Separate B SAIL b airing
Wheels.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Homemade
Chocolate
Fudge

We extend you a special in
vitation to become acquainted
with the delicious flavor of this
Fudge and its rich, mellow
goodness. Made in a home
kitchen, especially for us.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Klosfit Silk Petticoats
Assure Perfect Fit of the Separate Skirt
or the Suit Skirt

Trim smooth lines at the waist and over the hips arc
always assured If your skirt suit is fitted Klost
Silk Petcoat The models for spring exceptionally
pretty.
Made of good quality silk jersey with deep peated
trimmed
novelty effect Very pretty coors including pearl gray
gold blue brown and black S. $12 each
Silk Jersey Petticoats latest
spring. pretty scaoped effectively contrast
ing shades Shown in blue brown and navy
each.
Section floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Z37 Men
Medium Weight. Suits
At the Clearance Price of
$3.50
A great saving on every suit
and every one appropriate
for present and spring wear

Exactly 100 Suits of regular sizes from "a
to 40 in this assortment, with the other 81
divided through the various sizes in cadets,
longs, stouts, and long stouts, which gives
very good choosing opportunity.
Single-breasted conservative suits and the
more youthful models for young men; double
breasted suits, in two and three button ef-
fects; form fitting, as ouble-breasted model
should be-
In the matter OF fabrics there is a most pleasing
variety; plain blues grays and oxfords and browns;
striped and fancy effects, too.
Mostly quarter lined coats and the great majority
of these suits are hand tailored.
Mems Fistn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

Motley Sinke. 10 Block T.
w. s. Seaver and children, Paul, 3
yre.. Glen. 6 yrs. Chtldren's home.
Carl Kohman. 1A2s East Third
Mrs. j. M. Fair. los E. Ninth
Roger Mines, Seville hotel.
Mrs. ". H Greenfield, Vail hotal
Family At 1870 wabash or 2l2S =.
Evans.
E. M. johnson and wife. 1ss. Cypress.
F. A. Sathero and family. 2s2S 5th Av.
Mrs. Helen Luis, SIS f. Eighth 81
D. c. Lewis. Pope block.
e L Do shA. 1890 ST. Chair
J. w Schmidt. 1912 e. Eleventh st.
Mrs J. ". Eddy, sl1 Ash
Harry Thomas. 14o3 z Ninth St
Ernest Alsxandsr. eth Ward Room
ing honsa.
Mrs. Elisa Duekworth and family.
room Board OF Trade.
". Fl. FraeunAn. 1a3S N. Santa Re.
Eta Leo Pagan. s1sA N. Santa Pc.
Carson Bo1well, 407 Van Buren.
Mrs. j. H Psfcock and family.
Carl Smith. SOC Michigan.
L. B. Curry. "a N. Santa FA
A. r. killiAn. 1891 8. Main St
lawrence ]. Stocked. s25 Court St
Guntner Girls. 321 s. Main.
Joseph De John and family, 37oe
Spruce.
A. ". Inds4isds. General DeaiSsfy.
A e. Miikg and family.
Mrs. Ella Howard. 141c or 1880 z Sth-
Russsii family. 1877 e. Evans.
Mrs. C. C. Perkins. 2S2 Block L
Margaret Fitzpatrick. Rio Geande
train No. ).
Charlie Link nAd family. s1t N. Main
Cart Piefferie, .1sIs z. Third St
Mrs. Mary Julian. Boone. Colorado.
Mr. Aad Ars- Harry Elkinton-
Nm. J. NJ GhorsEard and daughter.
Silas iSD Sheffield and wife. 600 Bin.
on West Fifth St.
r. l. Close, sw1tchman Santa Fe-
Joseph HAwse and family, 400 BIZ. on
Union
c. d. cAraen. laoe Roctt 81.
George Bailey.
Albert J. Nichols. AZ W. Fourth ST.
Albert Enka. TodeR. Cnln
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

hair can be fero.d TO sseW ssvsrsi
inches . moa4h- HAIR Vfl1 Otoo tail.
ing - II my magic. The nav yigor
and Al 6ld .poes I1ll b soea 60
TnssH H can ma Al Hss s. 10y ~ a. oS.se 3
the eimple use Of 6eta-Qufnel. witch
can be occurred at any drug store in
the original o0o-o0Doo package
THIS can be Af1sd st hone With .
hde pint Of bay rua 81 hah pint
Of v..s.: ,: o. yssa ytaeA q As:.S z
ever.
~ Asvu a. 49, ~ 0sGs -
Rfoo fxUA MIR
You can b sWs that thses - but
ene sensible way to -fslaeVs haifs
from tho arm pits. anA. IN fAct from
TO bur1. tA1a %. m5ufinC and
spcetins sAs ekin. js:e moisten the
Vii .stu.i,y al dis,eivS s1.y s sSs
hairs complef fsly. and lsays Dc siin
oupero1y soft ard gmookA. Il will
not frrftAts The most dslioo4a akin.
Sulfo solution may b cbtAlned At
nearly any drug storA.
ssoet1fnG nettet TAal esa1 HSe
. 0AAA-WaaA
N to hsaA-wAAh. poe - "a.
s:ss %:ss $780,. sssass :s,nf :s,f e 8, e: e:
hair .secrstsona Ost . pankaGs Of
sofvs . t.sspoonf"i 4 i 10 Eat =
cup of water. You can eet enough
egsol for twsnty-fve cents for {
dozen or more bead w.sh.s Il is
and aids wonderfully In making hAif
GroW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
PERSONS SOUGHT
Flores f.mny a..

tcontinued on Page rwo>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
COLORADO RANGERS
LOSE ALL RECORDS

The Colorado Ransers lost an Of their
troop records In tho hoed. according to
annoancAmsnt Of Captain OFv1lls L
Dennis. The records can nexar be ra-
placed. he declares. Tha papers tn
clude morning reports and great deal
OF evidence in various casee.
Captain Dennis personally lost over
teoo worth Of clothing. The records
were svept Away in . frsixht car
caught in the nood. according to the
rangers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

on . Missouri faciie train At Boone
by Sheriff Thoma@ ussn
Residents OF Boone came rushfng to
the city complaining that the strang-
ers had ba~un to mako conditions SER
icus thefe- Sheriff Thomas appalled,
to Adtutanf General Hamrock aud he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
REV. KIRBY SAFE

Rev wfniam A. KIRBY Who was
twice published IN the list Of the mics
|a1AEgreatsd. hts fest bain8 the only
portion Of him that vare dFowned. Mr.
Kirby. Mr.. Ketchum. Mr.. Haie and
other mtnistsra. all IN ehad work
clothes. hAve eeen sloshing aFunnh IN
the mud ever alnee ths heod. giving
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
c. [. OIGGS ( COMPANY PREDICT

A greater better and more beautiful
Pueblo than ever; when we get the
river changed to the bluff and made at
least ten times as large a. It is.
We are still selling the world famous
OaifIeld blowout proof tires and tubes,
also our cushion tubes guaranteed for
one hundred thousand miles without
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

puncture or blowout, also Rubber IN
ers. Plenty of Emergency chorus for
all size trucks and touring cars. We
have lots of tires in our big vault that
never got a drop of water but We are
giving discount on everything in
stock. Have some Non-Skid eff brandy
Ford tires for $500. $3.50 and $40.
Third and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
II Your Hair
Is Thinning

SotrsQehseing
ses sos.: :e,iffs.s y e III: e;
IL one Of tho raj
secrets Of fogotng
hairto 9rc.y.
has heretofore nct
bssn fully real.
i,sa 1ss.SSy ss,na-
faos tissue Of the
scalp VIII not
stimulate ~ hair
growth to TIE @-
tent desired BY
hs poW me(0o1
- AA 49, 04EAA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

N r. claimed that Liverpool owns
one-third Of thu total shipping of the
United Kingdom. and one-teuth OF tn.
total registered shipping of the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FARM loan BOARD ORDERS
SURVEY OF FLOOD DISTRICT

Washington, 11Diecons today by the farm loan
Wichita make immeate
the situation conontng faress Colorado flood district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

forced the railvAy eeASAay - No.
vsds . Locomotive aAd cASs h whsch b
the nan vefe AAnsoA 6AHk.
Chfna's present famine - Av~ tc
forests. aAy forestry expRtA
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

s.''' It Be- r-.aa -s.Ias h.s
.r..r'. H iab r 'ar r.',
It. ..,- eagrt aaI 'b. sH.rfa'
.ar r,sg.,l q. grant a divorce, 'G'
fsy Hu.sl 'ls prg~r'y as asa-'y
-.4a. a, % vas .-r-.,f.,r % 40 8. arf
-#.yUrI rg'aau 90 gay aI = -"
..sts = iss Iu.a'.Yr The t'g-' hr.'
,fat o., wife ha3 h-,g ,us' ss help
raI 300 aryumaIa''rs 'h' property as
tsN Iuasm bIrs.'f ani sas cH'''.rl
O. lgv as murh = 0, as - was
-Nuslius ryaaias la kansas llris
v-If,ary . ths 80 uvauu that n
rarr,r' utraa 3. subordinate = h~r
.u,faal~ sal1 che Sgprm, clgrt
-Tlc ul.r is unf under legal iiahi.l
lies = ans sH- str is 'hs ~Iga. 2
h-r husband 30 thr uarrias, ria''Fn
aaf MAJ hrIf aal 1vr property aHi
sa.nsc ia tusr,-. as fr,vly IS her
husband may 20
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
p% GOOD TALES[E||
|t4$;, i. @Ae -
SI S;;I g Cries g 81 q
Bankers Weep Because Safe Is Safe

pr-s'ni a. witness n. cracking u tho
sampl" saf" They Wr~ keen atDut
H. hc'uus" usually banker. ae not
Invited ~ such experiments
The whul. mob so as clus. 10 tis
rGs~ Ne they could sHii a spectator
iil .Hy 'his fur ~. u"v ls'ais safe
Il WORKS Tie 'urrh vas cutt'ha
through The d.Hf lfEr Eulfc 'hrrGgii
rh,,'sr Then HII = sudden Wha-p-h
ugt rlW's Toe sac oils, ,llr rhc".s
- 1.sH''.1 afi o. 'hc frnrt roN
puts lis fr' ftfgsh t!s hui grf'lns
away Another H1ls un hls hny Uin
Sos Hnl s.s Hut f1f %" rrgut TIE
whole W.1 starts - ~ iur,vf kH.F
fHa' iguH,rs sHg,I s"'p shru a..
other m1Hs sHfr at 'Dck~i Nu'
ft,y aII agI-ur-i 20 p" sym,Hthr'ic
uau.'g't run vi'h go that man 81
'Hrtgrs iu fr,H' - u" l'fs' 'lm"
over sHs s sang llL' 'hst rHfi"fins
ul battle 'si We'll anyway
- "a mus faI
r., s4l u,Hs gpf burglar, vHs f-fu
l,',T Pos irf i.sfs t.HHUr su'
f.Hi .as rssE v.u'1 Peg H0 sFaisc
fH a.#Hs' fa. SO af'. Ht..N 'bs
.,s H..fa .v .. f" ...r..l Th'
SIS l-f.frrfss ~. Hr.rE rlsk
ThmH, 'g .lr'a.,s p. l.H,s..l e'.t1s
f.H
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
What's the Matter With Kansas"

II #TIkN h.tN kH~.HH fr hHH.
l s#s#as .s. r.rts a..f rn .H
Ut Hf.. ~.rrf. -.. ..a
F.rf a..r .... .. f.r lr.ssr.E
d. .r..s.t t.s ..f. s.#.r
r.r~.t t#s.. r..H, ..s.sa ",..sr r
g. f.Ha.s ,..-.- .s I. r".r
y.s .r..r.f Al. ft. ear % NH ia
~ r.+. r.H...f g. I... Hs
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
Bridging the big Muddy" at Yankton

,arr, appeared "a the lako'a si'r ~
the uasv ne t~ag;E,4 asurr "
Narkt.u. accompanied 'y her group
= builders rh-u. la a r'gs'us speech,
larki.n H,,l4r,,i h.-- determination 20
tridsy the mlss;y Missouri anA f'r-
ever "tlc<s The sister states and %"
r,.irus far beyond 20 the north and
-uufh \ h.vy = li'tlc workers rvp-
r,-autlas Nauk'oaians and u'~' 10
n. aide rrslaa uu both sides y Tie
river among ahlch Vvrc Sioux tul.N
pr,aaA. Norfolk AMI other cities came
'hruuslng Ia with their hags 4 gold.
layins them AZ Naukt'u's feet. Tho
Missouri rrcpxuls,-l the tnEinr.a'e
,plri, that ha4 arisen AZ last 60 curb
her ppuer ant rr,lrrt from the stscN
chanting "a song q submission.
n, building . the hriisc then
wen, forward. fsurcs IN Greek Cos
TUNES representing The piers tpon
completion ~ the structure thcr" i'H
gan The suni analS which consist
,d " the triumphant provisional
across u, hriisr
The actual bridging o' tho Mis-
saur at Yankiro. which already has
started. Is scheduled TO be finished by
1903