davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
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SHlotge oet nhIeIe1agaIaHg y aAe"
Seuen 0es al1eH SaIerlanoes.
sSm u8erIiner Gageblatt" 6ento1t.
itrierte Ser Observation-Disclosures
sen furdtbaren Midganq Der beut.
i9en 8oIfsfraft 6urh sic l1nterer.
11aibbru11g. @otbein ifiibt lid; auf I'm.
teriudurger oes befannten Rinoer.
arates Hrofeiior Grpgalsfi, ser nod.
peiIt, 6aB BEL 80 8roaent Der Sin.
Der Der 8olfsihule, BEL SO Nroaent
Der &ir6er Ser Mittelihule11 lnb
insgeiomt BEL 80 8roaeut QlIer Sin.
Ser cine ltarfe untererndbrunq. o,1f.
falen6e 8lutarmut un6 @ranfbeit
porbanoen lit. @tma elm @iertel
a4er &inoer f0nnen infolge augemei.
ner Sbmd6e 6ie @iidenmusfulatur
Der 8irbeliGule nibt mebr alfredt
> balten.
Sn 8reslan muroe feitgejteut,
bob bon 100000 59nlfinoern bie
Sulfte untererndbrt iinb;
SSn &arlsrube, bob bon 10000
etma $4,000 untererndbrt iin6.
Sn @bemniB ergab cine ftatiitif6e
Hnterin9nng 6ur6 Mer5te unb 2eb-
rer IN elmer 8oritaoti@ule, 6aB bon
1f5O &inoern i'm Sitter bon 6 Bis
IA Sobren nur 3 Dos bonn 8erliner
Yrofellor fur &noerbeilfnn6e, st.
to &eubner, oufgeitente Mormalge-
.tpt9t errei9ten. 81 &in6er beia.
Ben neberge1pi9t, ur6 ITO Inter.
gemi6t.
Sc, gab ein5elne S9ulfinoer i'm
Sitter bon 6-8 Sabren, Sic nod
nt9t, 6aS @emi9t bon 1tormaIen
Dreiidbrtgen BADEN! nnb ein5elne
13' nno 14ldbrtge, Die nod 11ibt
oos @etpi9t %norrnaler 7idbrtger Sin,
Der erre1den!
9te Nor1nalgroBe beiaben urter
o1elert &t1toerr 1tur 6, nber gorrnal.
groBe tparer1 138, inter Normal
foare11 9O6 &111oer.
Sn IS erdgeo1rgsgeme1noen De.
fattoet1 119 1t1ter 1870 1d'1ldr5t=
l1d nrter1aigten att1oern nnr 1850
normal ernaDrte.
Sn oret @emet1oen mt 1927 nm
1erl11ptett S@nit1t'oerr1 mnret1 nor.
moi ernaDrte ~noerDo11pt nt@t Dor
Daaoen.
81 Ufealenonr9-Sgmer1h QUO
lelDlt IN e1t1em Agrarlat1oe, 1taroe1'
I'M Sagre 1914 bon oe11 sst1toern 1o1l
l DIS Q SaDfen ga: IN sSogre 1918
oagegen loao; pom oer S1ttoer1t oor'
. o1s 10 sSqDre1 I'M sabre 1914
sou, 1915 aper ol9.
90 enttpidelt es ii9 falt aqerol
ten. 9ie Mrbeiter nno fleinen 2en
te miiien es. Wenn feline &tlfsaf
ttoren bel gr0Beren 5tils als Bis
fer nod 1T 6ieiem @tnter eingelei
tet tper6en, erfiut ii6 6es fron50ii
i6en @baupiniita1 @Iemenceal
fur9tbares @ort, baB 20 MiQionel
9eutibe gu piel auf Ser @elt iinb
Muf Der lekten internationalel
@eperfsf9aftsfonf eren5 bot 1id q,
5eigt, oaB bie Mrbeiter Der entente
itaaten BON einem Sell Der fnrbtbo
ren M%epreiialien Der feinoIibe.
Staate11 gegen 9euti9lano, 10 DO;
Gem @eoanfen, Deutibla1o iett noe
Inn $4,000 Mil6fiibe at bera1tben
nidt einrnol mii1en. Die ausKnoi
i6en @euerfibaftsporitdnoe, onrt
2egien aufgeflart, baben cine Stl,
6ienfommii1ion nod 9eut16lono Ell.
ianbt, I'M iib perionli6 gu unterrii
ten. Mogen lie belfen nno 2inbl
rung bringen, iopeit lie fonnen.
Sn itarfem @egeniaB 5n Der So
ltebt oas @oblleben Der @eibgemol
oenen. Sim Counting alf Dem &ul
fiirlten6amm fam man bodit ele
CANT gefleioete Meni6en in Mai
fen ieben. Sic Der &erren neig
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
G1r11t ~ner(annt.

M0dte bonn Snrmbefiter ooer @i=
gentiimer guten 2an6es, bus gu ber-
fa,1fen 1T, Ben berlongten 8reis bSren.
8. Soneg, Bor 551, Slnen, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

Benigitens IN elmer Sode berriht
reitloie @inigfeit nnter Sen MQtier-
ten: in 6e mfeiten &oriab. fas itns
|obgerumpte @eI6 e5r1ib ihnloig cit
!bleiben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17

Sn Elm groBes @efdngnis baben sic
@nglGn6er sic Stnbt gorf bertpnn=
belt. 81 gIeider 53eit pre6igen lie in
Taris vMenl 1li6feit!"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

kt Il. ~
NO }he; II e6ple p i 4 oft Mili
For the 6e1eE " 6f She taxpAy Ayern
and cifixens generally I Wish to
make the following statement re-
garding the proposed $4,000
bond issue:
Waterworlxs Bonds.
1t is proposed TO issue 81, 600
waterworks bonds. The proceeds
Of these bonds are to be used in
paying off the indebtedness con
tracted for the extension of The
waterworks system. There have
been several of these extensions
made during the past few years
for the purpose of giving as far as
possible all citizens the benefit Of
water service. Since it was put
in the waterworks system has just
paid expenses and it is useless to
expect to pay this debt In any
way except by selling bonds. The
town will save $3.50 per year in in
tcrest by selling six per cent bonds
instead of borrowing money at
eight per cent.
Other Bonds.
1t is proposed as an entirely
separate proposition to issue $l0..
900 bonds, the proceeds to be used
to aid as far as may be necessary
in the permanent paving to be
put down by the paving commits
sion. Thirty thousand dollars of
bonds were voted-last year for this
purpose, to he supplemented b,
10000 government aid. This
government aid was later with
lrawn and the commission has
been unable to do the work out
lined with 100000. Labor and
material have come down to the
roint where the commission can
low do this paving with some as,
sistancc from the council. 1t is
therefore proposed to supplement
this $30,000 OF bonds with such
BART of the $4,000 as may be nee
,ssary and use the balance toward
paying off the floating debt of
he town, now about SIS, 900, OH
which the town also is paying
eight per cent interest.
Taxes,
These $4,000 of bonds will only
Increase the debt of the town by
5000, since it already owes and
has owed for some years the bal
ance. The interest on the $4,000
we now owe at eight per cent ia
ET20. The interest on the $l4,000
bonds at six per cent will be $S40,
ard the levy will not have to be
raised to take care of this small
amount.
Since this proposition puts the
own finances in much better
hape and insures the speedy
completion of the permanent paw
ng at very small cost without in.
crease IN the levy. the council has
recommended this action to the
taxpayers and voters and will
have the petitions circulated.
F. f. ARDREY.
le Mayor
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

Pocketbook Found-I wish to
thank Mrs. j M. Parks, Route Is,
Pineville, N. c., for her kindness
and courtesy in returning to me
a pocketbook which / lost on the
highway near Pinevelle, Sunday
April "a. Mrs. Allen Knight.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12
THURSDAY, NAY u. 1921.

=
Judging by the amount of
money the people are spending
the times do not seem SO harG
after all. ''-Yorkville Enquirer.
Much of it coming The Enquirer's
way2
4 The order issued Tuesday b.,
President Harding modifying the
civil service rules affecting the
selection of first, second anc
third class postmasters to the ex-
tent that any one of the frs.
three on the eligible list may be
sclectSd for appointment means
that the Republicans intend tt
grab the jobs and that the meri,
, system is in the discard SO far as
the choice of postmasters is con-
cerned. The order puts Demo
Gratis on notice that they need not
stand the civil service examina-
tion with any hope of being ap-
pointed it there are Republicans
applicants for the office. The
country last fall said it wanted a
government of, for and by the.
Republican party and we are III
for four years. of it. One is safe
III guessing that of the 1900,
postoffices affected by the order
Of the president, $4,000 will b.
filled by Republicans and that in
the South at least many of this
number win be men Objectionable
TO the people they are to serve.
Congressman McSwain of South
Carolina must have felt about as
important as a plugged penny
when the Republican house Mon
day got through with the amend
ment he proposed to the army ap-
preparation bill providing for u
big increase for vocational train
ing. Congressman Greene of Ver-
mont bowled over McSwain and
his amendment with the statement
that "the army is organized for
fighting. not for going to school. =
McSwain s amendment proposed
waste of public funds and the
Republicans very properly reject
ed it.
Let us hope that the report
coming out of Columbia that the
Il Q. T. G. Will be abolished at
the State university within the
!. next year is true. There has been
no reason for the maintenance at
the university Of the military de-
partment since the close of the
world war. On the other hand,
there was reason why it should
hive long since been abolished.
The department is out of harmo-
ny with the aims and purposes of
the university. Boys do not 60
y to the university to obtain mill
stary instruction, but the course
has been compulsory. The time
the students are forced to de-
vote to the course is time wasted
ard for months the department
has been q joke. Not only that, the
4 0. I. G. officers are occupying
some Of the best quarters ON the
university campus, quarters which
I should be open to students for
dormitory purposes.
tor Sale One nice Jersey Milk
Cow with second alf. Would
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12
Rub-My-Tism cures sores.

Beautiful new Voile Waists 90
cents to $1.00, and Silk and
Georgette Waists at $3.50 to 1925
just arrived at Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

Judging by the amount of
money the people are spending
tie times do not seem SO haro
after all. :'-Yorkville Enquirer.
Much of it coming The Enquirer S
waya
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-12

or Sale One nice Jersey Milk
Cow with second c alf. Would
trade for dry cattle. s. +. Bales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

So I thought one night that would how my
Betty and Billy had lived anoged during those long, long
centuries got magic crystal for them and peeped
their shoulders they peered isnd what all three
saw there have urawn for you t.s
Firs-here are Betty and Billy awed eyes gazing into
the mysterious haunted depths Of enchanted crystal globe
And all around them little kenesses those older
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

Bettys whom my Betty of to-day there and knew and
remembered were always just-hersef
In strange places past the shfines Of forgotten GODS
through palaces long dust ungs deserts cities
crumbed centuries ago. you shall follow in the path of my
Betty and Billy and their love through the ages next
week you shall them they themselves the crystal
back in the dim beginning Of thngs-Bey cave girl and
Billy and the crouchng death they dared together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
WILL INSPECT FIELDS
IN UMAT|LLA COUNTY
TO FIND DEADLY PEST
Prof. H. P. Barss Planning
Trip Here to Look for
Flag Smut and Take All.

Are flag smut and "take-all," two
deadly new wheat diseases, found in
Umatilla fields?
II. p. Barss, professor of botany and
plant pathology at o. A. c.. hopes that
county wheat fields are free from the
pests but to make sure, he will inspect
the fields here sometime in May.
The flag smut symptoms are:
Black stripes running lengthwise In the
leaf blades and sheaths, the stripes be-
ing due to spores produced by the
fungus The disease is commonly
more injurious tb the uper leaves uf
The plant, and the stems are also in
feeted to som extent. Infected plants
are usually more or less dwarfed and
-arely head ont or produce seed. Com.
monty all the stalks OF diseased plant
re smuttcd but occasir nally one or
more stalls show no infection. The
flag smut attacks the leaves and not
le heads of the wheat stalks
symptoms Of take-all show badly
dwarfed plants occurring in distinct
patches of varying size and shape or
slngly among the healthy plants. The
symptoms become evident in spring
after growth of the healthy plants is
well started. Some Of the characteris-
les are dwarfing, abnormal dark green
oloration OF the fall leaves. dying of
outer leaves and fall tillers and brown
ing of crown and roots, excessive de-
'elopment Of spring tillers, and killing
Of plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
Social and Club Nez0S

league OF the various nations of the
world. lie stated his opinion that the
United States should unite with other
nations in solving problems of the
postwar period, and said that Euro
pean nations expected n nation that
sent two million soldiers TO fight in
the war to give aid also in solving
peace time problems.
immigration, Colonel Furlong be-
leves, should be controlled and IL
need be, done away with for n lime,
He said that respect was due the for
eigner who comes to America with
the same purpose as did our fore
fathers, but that hyphenated Amer
leans should not be tolerated.
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones. Mrs.
James Johns. Sr, Mrs. Charles Greu-
Itch, Mrs, James II. Estes Mrs,
Charles Heard, Mrs. James Hill and
AIRS. William Goedecke were hostess
es for the afternoon. During the tea
hour, Mrs. S. r. Thompson and Mrs.
W. f, Brock presided at table pret-
tily centered with tulips and APPLE
blossoms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
MEETING is IMPORTANT.

The need OF the city OF Pendleton
for additional revenue in carrying on
the city water system was given by J.
z Brown. member OF the city water
commission, as the reason for he in
creased water rates. when he spoke
at the pendleton Women's Club yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Brown poiated out that the new
minimum price Of Sl.50 for $500 gall
Ions. an So per cent Increase over the
former price Of 81 for 5000 gallons
was necessary If the cit, is 20 meo:
expenses. These. he said. amount to
about S3S, 600 a year. The recent de-
cision TO use s25,000 for extra work is
outside OF this sum, he stated.
The price Of milk is higher in PEN
dleton than in Portland because that
city's dealers are waging a milk fight,
r. a. Mytinger declared in ns talk
yesterday at the club. He stated that
while Ftndleton housewives now pay
W cents a quart while Portland con-
sng.ers pay but Il cents quart, ne
expects that within a few months the
Portland price win be increased. To-
cal dairymen. he said. have no pastur-
age for cows and are still paying high
prices for feed. He gave this as an
other reason for high milk prices aud
declared that when the present sup
ply OF high priced feed is exhausted
the cost of milk will come down.
An excellent address by Lt.-Colonel
Charles Wellington Furiong was the
feature of the afternoon, Colonel
Furlong, who has travelled extensively
and who is a noted lecturer, chose
"Americanism" as his theme and ex-
pressed himself in favor of some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
soClETY HAS MEErING

SOCIETY HAS MEETING
The Missionary Society OF the Bap-
tist church met yesterday afternoon in
the reception rooms of the church
with Mrs. f. l.. Nichols, Mrs. Mason
Thompson and Mrs. A. II. Cox as hos
tesses.
For program of interest, the
theme was Burma" Mrs. A. f. May
save talk on "Judson College; Mrs,
Riley spoke on Carrying Out the
Great Commission by Healing;" Mrs,
Marsh read a paper, The Pastors
Wife OF Sinmm:" Mrs. Mason Thomp-
son told of the work of Missionary
Rockwood in Burma and Mrs. w, r.
Wyrick gave information regarding
the size and population of Burma. a
duet. "In the Secret of His Presence"
was sung by Mrs. Nichols and Mrs,
George Mason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
Proper Treatment For WhOoping
S.,n0h

Proper Treatment For Whooping
cough.
10 is of interest to all and especially
~ ,ne parents of young children TO
know what is best to be done for
whooping cough. Mrs. Walter Beall,
Pattonsburg, Mo-, relates her expert
ence. "A few years ago, our children
had whooping cough and the only
medicine we gave them was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t kept their
coughs loose and expectoration easy.
They were not sick very long and had
light attack of it. l give credit for
their speedy cure to this medicine
ChamberIaIn's Iiniment
This is a massage liniment, especial
ly valuable for the relief of rheumatic
pains and soreness of the muscles
Mrs. e. C. Dodge, Whitesboro. N. Y.
writes: THE splendid results I and
other members of my family have re-
ceived by the use of Chamberlain's
Liniment, warrant my endorsing 1t in
the highest terms"
Only Makes Bad Matter Worse
Perhaps you have never thought of
IL. but the fact must be apparent, to !
every one, that constipation is caus-
ed by lack of water In the system and
the use of drastic cathartics. like the
old fashioned cathartic and liver pills,
make a bad matter worse, as they take |
too much water out of the system.
Chamberlain's Tablets are much more |
mild and gentle in effect and when the !
proper dose is taken, their action is so
natural that one can hardly realize /
that it Is the effect OF a medicine.
Good Advice to the Bilious
Those who are bilious, dyspeptic and
constipated feel miserably a good share
OF the time. They would soon feel fine
and enjoy their meals IL they would
tate a few doses OF chamberlain's
I abiets to strengthen their digestion
and regulate the liver and bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
PARTY is ENJOYED.

PARTY is ENJOYED.
About sixty Pendleton young peo-
pie attended a meeting of the w, w.
w. Club held last night following
choir practice at the Christian church.
Guests were divided into six groups
known as the Scrubs" "dubs," fats"
"slims," Knockers and boosters"
and each group presented an original
stunt. The knockers of which
James Phillips is captain, won the
prize with a realistic barber shop
scene. other stunts showed the
school room with its mischievous pu-
pills. and a baseball game managed by
Harvey Mcpherson with Miss Dorothy
Lotz as umpire.
A humorous reading, Michael Snv-
der's Party" in dialect, by Rev. W. A.
Gresham, was much enjoyed. as was
the pipe organ" selection by Joseph
y. Scott.
Later in the evening refreshments
We're served, preceded by a business
meeting at which several two minute
talks having as their theme, Pushing
Ahead for the Good of the Church, ="
were given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22

The Council of Six Nations Indians
has decided to appeal to King George
of Great Britain against the proposed
enfranchisement of Indians in Canada.
1t desires to retain its tribal form Of
government and is appealing on
grounds CT sacred agreement" be-
tween King George III and Joseph
Brant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
SECOND IN SERIES

For the second in a series of after
noon bridge parties, Mrs. Lee Moor
house, Mrs. II. f. Bickers, Mrs. Minnie
Stllman. Mrs. J. T Richardson and
Mrs. A. l.. Schaefer were hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Moorhouse. Ten
tables Of bridge were in play during
the hours of'the afternoon, high score
trophies being won by Mrs. Edwin
Winter and Mrs. Henry Collins. Sew
eral additional guests called during the
retreshment hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
card of Thanks

For the many kind expressions and
loving messages of sympathy, and foi
the abundance and beauty of the floral
offerings sent us at the time of our
Daughters death, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Stadfeld hereby extend their sincere
thanks and grateful appreciation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
he beautiful floral offerings and their
dndness rendered us during the III
less and death of our beloved Hus-
land and Father.
MRS. JAMES MARBLE
AND FAMILY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
MRS. FRAZIER HOSTESS

Members of the Lavender Club
were entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fred Frazier.
Spring flowers decorated the rooms
where the afternoon was spent in
needlework and music. Mrs. ]. NJ
Cook gave a reading. For the serving
Or two-course luncheon, Mrs. Fra
zier was assisted by Mrs. c. H. Smith.
Besides club members, guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Howdyshell and
Mrs. Walters of Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
VISITORS IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Kay of Spokane,
were Pendleton visitors last night. mo-
toring through the city on their way
to Eugene where they will reside. Mr..
Kay is in the insurance business. He
is brother Of Mrs. Thomas Boylen
Jr., of Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
Joseph Harrison Dies.

Joseph Harrison, aged 3S, died this
morning at st. Anthonys hospital
after an illness of several weeks. He
was a member of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles and the funeral servi-
ces Sunday will be under the auspices
of this order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
EGGS ARE UNSETTLED.

PORTLAND. April PA. P.)-
Cattle are steady: hogs are Csc lower
price light $40 to S10.75. Sheep are
steady. Eggs are unsettled and but
ter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
AUXILIARY TO MEET

Delegates TO grand lodge and Off
GERS for the local order will be chosen
tomorrow night at a meeting of the
Pendleton auxiliary of the Patriarchs
Militant. The meeting will be held in
the I. o. o. F. hall at 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
MISS RALEY VISITS

Miss Claire Raley is spending few
days in the country at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lester Hurst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
GUILD WILL MEET

Hegeman chapter of Westminster
Giuld will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Garlough, 922 Vim
cent street with Mrs. Garlough and
Mrs. T. H. Remboldt as hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22

VISIT IN PENDEETON.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Street, of Wes-
ton are in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
GOODMAN BEATS LANGFoRD.

PORTLAND, April 22.--(A. P)-
Toe Goodman was awarded a ten
-ound decision over Young Sam Lang
ford at Milwaukee last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
RETURN FROM PORTLAND.

Judge and Mrs. j. w. Maloney re-
turned today after a motor trip to
Portland, where they spent a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
SALE TO Re HELD

The Catholic Ladies' Guild will hold
a cooked food sale tomorrow afternoon
at Gray Brothers grocery. The sale
viii open at 10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-30
PLENTY OF FIREWORKS here
Rural Stores Garry Full Stocks of
Noise and Spark Producers for
Fourth of July Youngsters.

Topeka youngsters will have their
fireworks.
Under the city ordinances they'll be
prohibited from exploding their IA
vorite noise and spark producers
within the city limits, but what's q
city limit in these days of motor cars
Where will they get 'em?
That's easy. Ask any boy whose
father takes the family out for an air
ing in the evening.
The rural stores on all the main
highways out of Topeka are loaded
with Fourth of July equipment On
the Gage park roads, on the Tecum-
sch road. at Seabrook-nearly any
rural highway has IT'S firecrackeH
dealer. At some of the stores they
have pulled the licorice and chewing
gum out of the showcases and filled
the glass houses with firecrackers,
pistols caps, Niger chasers, sky
rociSets. torpedoes, Roman candles
ard sparklers.
The city ordinances will prevent the
danger of fires from exploding fire
works but from the looks Of things
there will be no prevention of burned
nngers and ringing ears.