davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

L. C. Altrogge is home from War
renton, where he attended Comnien-
cement at Central Wesleyan College.
He formerly resided in that city and
while there met many old friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Worner motor
ed to Linneus Tuesday. They were
accompanied as far as Marceline BY
Miss Virginia Richards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
NO WILL
LEFT By
WM POLLOCK

II has developed Bsasl 81
the probate court recorda thas -
late William Pollock lefs no wiIls ~
W. Pollock has fled application s0s
letters Of administration and bond.
has been fixed in the sum of $780,
900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

They say T. B. Ridgeway has a
bedbug story he tells when he runs
short on stories. He apd Ed Machin
are mixed up in the mess in some way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett Harrison
motored to Mexico Saturday after
mono to spend the weekend with Mr..
iHarrison's brother, DR.. J. F. Harri-
son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mrs: J. s. snidow and Misses FIenl-
ina and Fay Snidow will leave saturS'
day for 4 motor trip To Fort Smith
Ark, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mason
and Miss Stella Snidow Of this city
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mrs. j. 3. Stewart has gone to
PorterviIIe. Califgnnia, for visit,
after which she VIII 10 ID Denver.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Baker of Cal
ifornia who have been visiting ii
Mexico for several weeks, vent 70
Fulton Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Janaes Harrison, prominent live
stock dealer of ST. Louis, was the
guest of his brother. Dr. J. r. Har-
rison, Saturday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

The many friends q J. 4. Clan
don viii ha clad e kasw that hia
lcoaaisioA was inapruved xasaday
evening
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Miss Anna yValIsee Is home
from Western lske. Oxford, Ohio,
where she has been Studying the past
year,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and mrs. d. u l@neF have re-.
turned from ! yssis i 'Ass
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mr.. end Mrs. 10 Heller and chil-
dren of Dalton. Nehraskag are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blani.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

W. H. Lang Of Fulton who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Turner
Mayhem of Mexico, returned home
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
f ARM CLUB
= NE WS =
FARM CLUB MEETINGS
(Send us your dates)

(Send us your dates)
CEDAR GROVE FARM CLUB
Every Thursday night.
BEAVER DAM FARM CLUB
Every Friday night.
Molinc meets every other Friday
night.
CANADA Meets first Monday
night each month at 7:3O. W. H.
Batterton Secretary.
MACEDONIA First and third
Wednesdays.
PIsGAH First and third Tues
days.
PINE--First and third Mondays,
DANIEL,-First and third Tues
days.
FOX First and Third Friday
nights. D. Miller, President, John
O'Brien, Secretary.
PAYNE Every second and
Fourth Friday nights
OAK GROVE-Third Monday
night 81 each niDpth.
ELM BEND First Mohday niSE
"a fsach month,
GATEWoDD President Lewia
Callaway, secretary r. X McGee.
BENTON CITY Starting Febru-
arx Ell meets Thrrsaay nsght eyeEy
two weeks.
LIBERTY Meets First and Third
Wednesday evening pf each month.
Lon Smith, president, Martellus
Barnes, sec'y.
PAYNE-sec and Fourth Fri
day nights.
JACKSON, LIST and ard Tuesday
nights.
HICKORY GROVE Every other
Wednesday night, Carver Brown,
President, Carl Renner, secretary.
CORNETT Every other Friday
night. Curtis Houchin, president
Sherman Howell, secretary. \
CAUTHORN Second and fourth
Friday nights. Il. n Colon. pres
ident; w. J. Kennedy, secretary.
The Benton City farmers club
meets twice d month at the school
house.
Erisman meets end and 4th We'd
nesdays each month. Pres. #. s..
Skelley; Sec'y. Robert Ray.
BRYAN meets 4th Tuesday each
month. Pres. Ross Ewing, Sec'y.
Marion Boulware.
$3.50
The following is q part Of letter
from Robert w. Ray, Secretary,
Erisman Farm Club, as published in
the Secretary's Column Of the Mis-
souri, Farmer.
eve are a progressive little Farm
Club of twenty members, which is an
outgrowth Of eleven members, the
first of the year. We have an average
attendance Of about twelve at our
meetings twice each month. We all
enjoy the work and the meetings, and
consider It pleasant and profitable
business besides helping the good
cause along. We believe we have the
widest variation IN members ages Of
anv Farm GIslb III flla State. our
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Miss Benson Bolts of Synodical Col
lege at Fulton came to Mexico Mon
day on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Howard Rhodus went to st, Louis
Monday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

4. ]. Greer Of vandaiia vas bus
mess visitor Saturday ~ M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

A. B. Smock Of Rush Hill was IN
Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Joe S. Buckner and Jake Moaeley
of Auxvasse weFs III Mexico satur-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Judge Dnglass, Of Benton City,
was in Mexico on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

j VI Bailey If Asssss sslse ti'ansa
I'd business III MeSles KpAaay, u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Cus pasaueth, IL Caloforni& I
here on visit with relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

MIR. and Mrs, Tom Hamilton have
returned "a their hong after q visit
at Fulton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

]. Il Stuart 81 Aaddonia spent
.Monday ii Mexico. /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

ghan xB&ilE 10 Wan-
dalla d business Monday afls 0Ou.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Frank WilSips spent Sunday In
wellsviliex "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

HenTv Hainikes oE near VandaEa
nd 1T. eIzlnike wer Ia MsxSro Sat-
ls.=szes=
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Curtis Mitchell spent Friday in
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

GuiIford Dudley, OF st. Louis, spent
Sunday with his sisters, Misses Ella
and Ethel Dudley, in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

II. B. Lang and son, Howard. Jr.,
returned to Fulton Tuesday after 4
short visit IN Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

I. 8. Shepherd Of Slater spent Tues
day ii Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Mrs. n. P. Gregory and little son
are visiting in St. Charles
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
MExco AuDRAM couNTY MISSOURI Thursday JUNE is ls22
The Weather

It really too hot talk about the We
wanted tell you letter Tennessee this week o
US that y is raining much there the farmers get their
crops in.
We hoping Of this directed this direction
in the few days help the Tennessee farmers as we'll
as the Audran farmers.
In che meantime there
ground and ieh not be bad idea get busy along
that line Everyon pulling for big this year.
end we don't want to fail
e, cet.s. I6l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TALK or THE TOWN


| April !, 1929, is the last day that dog
licenses can be obtained without extra
charge. The licenses are now ready al
the city clerks Office.
just received, nice line Of georgette
and wolfe waists. New patterns in ging-
hams and percales. New Dry Goods
! store, Is Elm street.-adv.
All lovers of Theodore Roosevelt
should see the moving picture Of his
life at Universalist church Wednesday
night, March 20, at 1880 adv.
'St. A. Specials" recognized stand
ard Of cigar quality and recognized
standard Of cigar value Deseryedly
popular. Ali dealers. Raymond Guy
cite. Mfr. st. Adams. vt.-adv.
Several of the alumni of Goddard
seminary are making plans already to
attend the annual reunion in Boston
the end of the week II is also planned
to have the Goddard Glee club attend
the reunion.
The billiard record of the vincitia
club was broken Saturday afternoon
when Frank SASH made an unfinished
run of $50 points with the balls stu
in good position for further shots. This
feat was accompanied by working the
two object balls into one corner Of the
table.
Squad A Of the local fire department
was called out Sunday noon TO extin-
guish a small grass fire set by children
on the grassy bank near the walk lead
ing to Goddard seminary The small
blaze was easily extinguished with the
aid of two brooms.
AT the fashion show, Magnet thea
tire, Wednesday night. sport clothes
will be displayed on living models; on
Thursday night, afternoon gowns, coat
suits and wraps; Friday night, evening
gowns, dinner gowns and negligees
Admission 25e.ady.
Big rally for men and women, Thurs
day evening, March 20, at 1880 p. M,
at the Biiou theatre. Labor, Capital
and Human Rights,' is the subject on
which Adolph Germer of Boston will
speak Everybody interested in the
tend this lecture. Free admission
cussion open TO all.-adv.
The official opening Of the Littlefeld
Piano company at its newly refinished
store in the Eastman block occurred
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Littlefeld, 1
being very progressive business man, !
has fitted the store up in such way
that il now ranks as one Of the pretti- /
est in the city. Carnations and mir
rors were given all those attending the
opening and CAROLS orchestra fur \
nishcd music from some of the com
pany's latest song hits during the aft
ernoon. Despite the Indictment weather
there was a large number of people
who found time to look the new music
store over during the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD"
The Most Talked Of Picture Before the
Public Coming.

All Europe has been talking for the
past six months about the screens SUI
preme epic, "The Mistress Of the
| World and Manager Carter OF the
new Park theatre takes pleasure in an
nounciRg that this titanic masterpiece
will be presented in Barre on Tuesday,
March 81.
Acclaimed az the crowning achieve
ment Of the silent drama, II staggefs
the imagination BY its wealth of scenic
splendor, its action and thayast hordes
Of its players. II could no more be told
at single setting than Niagara could
be caught in tea-cup and so it will
he shown in four big .ix-aet photo
dramas, each interrelated into the tree
mendous whole and win he shown at
the new Park theatre for four success
siye weeks.
The statement that "The Mistress of
the World is the greatest romance Of
adventure that has ever been conceived
by mind Of man is plain statement of
fact. IL took nearly two years to pro-
duce and required the services OF 10000
people to make ii. The scenes required
for its background required the prinei-
pal players to go to China, Denmark
and then to the heart Of darkest Afri.
ca. The cost Of production was over
one million two hundred thousand dol
lars.
The picture is so stupendous and IT, !
tanic that over 60 miles of film were /
shot for the four photoplays which |
tell its story. Not only is it the most
thrilling story of adventure ever given
10 the world on.the silversheet but ey-
Try country visualized in the story is
hown with absolute accuracy, for they
we're taken on the ground, and every
me who sees it will obtain better
of geography and mankind
han any book could give them There
las never been and probably never will
'e again picture SO gigantic in CON
option and execution, picture so
thrilling, as interesting, az educational
ind entertaining as the four mighty
hapter masterpieces. Be sure you start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sec this picture at Universalist
church Wednesday night, March %. at
1880. Roosevelt, the Great American"
adv.
A prize will be given the boy or girl
selling the most tickets for the fash
ion show, Magnet theatre, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights Get tick
cts at Drew 4 Lynde office adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Woman's Club Concert.

Program to be given at the Magnet
theatre Tuesday evening, March 81, al
S:l5 o'clock:
Lillian Wagner, Mary Patricia Mag
ner, Evelyn Magner, Louise Harris, Hill
dreth +. Martin, Josephine Hovey
Perry.
Trio, Country Dance
Pastoral Dance lboth from Nell
Gwynn, ....-....... German
The Misses Magner
Harp, "Pastoralle Capriccioso," Belatta
Miss Harris
Violin, Song Without Words
German
Miss Lillian Wagner
Solo, Myself, When Young" from ''In
Persian Garden" ... Lehman
Hildreth +. Martin
Trio, "Serenaden ...,........... It'll
''Larghetto" .,............ Handel
'Legende" .s....... Hiilman
The Misses Magner
Quartet. Nina ...,. pergolesi Pinto
The Misses Wagner and Miss Harris
Piano, "Nacht' .....s.... Jensen
Miss Evelyn Wagner
Solo, "Don Juan's Serenade"
Tschaikowsky
iIildreth II. Martin
Finite, "Reminiscences Of Mendelssohn"
Popp
Miss Mary Patricia Wagner
Harp, Concert Waltz"
NanYeachton Rogers
Miss Harris
Trio, Selection from "Coppelia"
Delibes- Alder
The Misses Magner
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

For sale at cost, automobile chains
of all sizes, to clean out stock. divers
Battery station
Roosevelt, the Great American,
seven reels of pictures at Universalist
church, Wednesday night, March %, at
7.30.--adv.
Wall paper, paints and varnish at
greatly reduced prices; first-elass work
manship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l94-M. Open dan, a. m. to Q P. M
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, it has pleased God in His
infinite wisdom to remove from our
order Brother Henry Pruneau and
Whereas, we realize in the passing
of Brother Henry Pruneau of Court
Phil Sheridan, No. 8, f. of A., our court
has lost an honorable and loyal broth.
er, be it. therefore.
Resolved that in remembrance of
the interestsour late brother had in our
court, our charter be draped for 30
days and that these resolutions be
printed in the Barre Daily Times, that
a copy be sent to the family of the
deceased and that copy be spread up
on our records.
Bert Pelkey,
~.+~u Wilfred Gillandcr,
Alfred J. lawson
Committee on resolutions.
Four to six daily, Currier building.
Flora Jones' chironracto r-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Granite Cutters international Associa
tion of America.

A regular meeting of the Barre
branch of the @. G. T. A. Of A. viii
be held in Clan Gordon hall,
Una ruinione regolare deli Unione
degli Scalpellini Branch di Barrel av-
ra lougo nella sala di Clan Gordon,
On Monday evening, March 20, 1922,
at o'clock. j. McKernan, See.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

the first chapter, "The Dragons Claw"
next Tuesday at the new Park theatre.
Ii will be the greatest entertainment.
ever in your life.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
PLAINFlELD

Moving pictures, opera house.
Wednesday; Zane Greys famous
story, 1.-THE Westerners," big special
feature; also Fighting Fate Admits
sioin l5c and 2Jc.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

Four to six daily, Currier building.
Flora Jones, chiropractor. --adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

samc sort OF embroidery. lace or fine
tuckiug.
Baby hootccs now follow tho lines
ana cut uf the regulation oxford. or
bluchor, save that they are produced
in dainty colored crepe do chine and
nro hand embroidered. one style
that Stimulates the Romeo" Is made
Of crcpo de chine and has the sides
lllod iu with shirred gcorRette with
10 hit Of rubber run In to keep Il
snug.
Baby blankets havo something
now to oftor n tho adaptation Of
wool rh1lllo 20 their use. Some
very prcitv ones are dolightfully
v1rm, fur they are thlckly wadded.
nul tho material itsolf is warm and
r1ts Many of these blankets are
embroidered lu little nursery anil
mails rabbits kittens and ducks in
uCcd'"vnrlJ strnyiug over the pink or
blue surface. SILK comfortablcs have
by no means declined IN favor.
Thoy are shown in tho daintlcst color
hormuuiOs usually hand ombroid-
cred SILK robes are japanese man
ufacturc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Beauty and Fitness
Dominant Schemes
For Women's Shoes

Everybody knows that women's
shoes are prettier than they used to
be and that they seem much moro
appropriate to the clothes with
which they are worn, but the reason
for this Ia not fully understood. The
main cause of the change is that
the shoemaker no longer works
apart from other creators OF women's
fashions. Dressmakers, corsetiers.
milliners and tailors have always CO.
ordlnated their efforts because they
had 70. but until recent years tho
woman's shoemaker has gone his
own road giving US formerly only
ugly and uninteresting staple shoes
all pretty much alike, and following
this period with one OF freak kish
creations In all sorts Of outlandlsh
colors and fabrics. The first efforts
at creating original shoes did very
little TO advance the art OF women's
dress. Does anyone remember the
shoes OF ten years ago when novel;
ties were Just beginning to come in
plentifully? Some one shudders
Evidently she does remember.
For a few years, however, the
art OF shoemaking has been ad-
yancing rapidly Real progress be-
gan with recognition on the part Of
the wearers of shoes that different
occasions demanded different kinds
OF shoes, Just as much as they did
different kinds OF hats and dresses
and that to be well dressed required
more than two pairs of boots or
oxfords for outdoors and two pairs
OF slippers for indoor wear, which
used to ill the entire footwear re-
qulrements OF many well-to-do wom-
a
fully and changed their shoes to
harmonize with the other things they
were wearing looked SO much better
dressed than women who dis re-
garded this opportunity that soon
everyone began to follow their ex-
ample. The idea dawned slowly
that the shoe must look well with
the costume and express as much
as possible OF its spirit. The infor-
NAL sports dress must have its own
shoe or buck with as much clever
.ess and originality in design and
silhouette as could be put into IL
The genuine outdoor costume for
motoring or hiking must have its
real walking shoes showing in every
line It's seriour purpose. The smart
street gown called for It's trim OK
ford or walking pump, the after
noon dress for its dainty sandal OF
buckle shoe; tho soc in every in
statce conforming TO certain de-
gree 20 the gown to It's wearer, and
10 the occasion for which u Is to
be worn.
"I wouldn't think OF wearing a
fancy shoe" was a common enough
expression among conservative wom-
en- only a few years ago. There was
reason for her vehemence about
fancy" shoes. OF the two kinds of
footwear available there was little
TO be had but staples and freaks.
The staples were certainly the better
choice OF the two, but in recent years
the artistic originality of the wom-
ems shoes produced by the better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
)OTWEAR MODES WHICH EXPRESS AIR OF DAINTY REFINEMENT

neither th5 artlflcially slender out.
limo OF a few seasons ago nor tho
stubby French shape which
seemed TO threaten at one time the
graceful achievements of American
shocmukiuE Woll dressed women
have compromised on modified
shape with n naturally formed toe
exaggerated neither in length nor
breadth. Spanish or Cuban heels
are used for drossy models but gem
uiue walking shoes have low heels.
sometimes OF exaggerated lowness
which ls Mother becoming nor COM
Portable. For drcssv shoes bclgo and
gray buck are combined with black
patOnt leather very Fkilliully and
bcCominglv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Spring NOUeEies

Tho most elaborate dance shoes
seen this season wcrc made OF pea
cock-bmo kid and piped with black
patent leather. Tho Louis XIV heels
wcro black ana there were small
buckles OF brillinnts which had a
wee hand OF bright red velvet IN
the middle. These shoes were worn
with a tuuic dress OF black satin
girdlcd with pcacock-blue beads,
dark Erny silk stockings, long gloves
ana a peacock blue toque which had
"a bright red rosette at one side.
Apropes beads Critics. tho latest
thing Ii tho hip band, about three
inches Wide, made entirely Of small
wooden beads; from this depend i'm
mcnsely long fringe, half silk half
bead. This kind OF girdlo makes the
plalnest froCk up-to-data.
Tho revival OF Victorian furnl-
turo ~ bringing back into promi-
ncnco tho chair OF black wood or
papior macho set with pieces OF
mother o. pearl
Thick candles quite four times
tho diameter OF the ordinary self
fitting candle Rre being largely used
Just now, and most decorative they
| may prove when set on stand Of
polished ebony, inlaid with lighter
woods. ON "A writing dcsk such a
cnndlo is highly effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

afternoon slippers of grey suede and patent
leather (Which feature the ioaV cut Gacuy irstcb,
thc oHs button strap gives daiAty touch TO these
attractive shoes.
Sport shoes of 5vtite edr5Gs trimmed 7iith rcd or
green patent leather make an attractive coutbina-
tpn 5phen 1porn 7oTh one of tc pretty sport suits
GShieh are in vogtte this Spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
.BLoOMERS FOR EACH FRoCK


mn, CHRIS D,.-s like Mother. and
HnhN'- Huutc, Burhrr cut
Even children demand sports
,l,fi,,s Nr1.,N,t ian. ..I Tb,y. .r.
"'."'N '.''.. '' "''
liuahuuarn crrpo particularly ln the
shade ur oruurr GLOW. ar3 bp.rr
.t,.,..,. Can. ,.,.,,.. s,,.iI wanna. u..r,.,.
H1N about " years "ia. Frequent"
sports hats ol H.mulc lup1. with long
.trpomrrg Hrp worn with suph
,r .,..
N''u' '"' '''.' "'''
sleeves ana firinE bolts. nud Hr'
in'htul little ropios OF mother iI-
vorlto spring coat
Checks prp very s.unri iu uli fnh.
.rI.g Tor chIldrcn'a clothes. for fruel.H
rHmuorH coats. suits and separate
aEIrfa KUIo skirts fur the uHl ue
.RtlDr ditucult age hus solved tho
IJ.. problem Tor many mothers
Vu.u with little frlucd Vhito or
hloar Nfuuaoq OF batlsic ur silk. thpv
arr pr4gtlcgl md hcromiur to uI-
most any tvpo " child. suspcndcrg
/ ar apIr mnicrlnl attached to tho
al.lrt nro gouotlmcs worn. aud adl
/ "a slightly drcsaicr look TO tho cos
I tumo.
M, ,,,,t ,,,,,. v,,,,,g
" wv wv N"l'
For tiny Girls the lltilo pantry
| dresses or vivid huod cotton cropo7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

afternoon pumps Of pearl grey suede and black
patent kid featuring a large conventional tongue
suggestive Of the Colonial days
Walking shoes Of tan buck skin trimmed 1Oiih
natural eordo1an mounted 1Vith Cuban heels are
intcnded for country 7ocdr aud 7UiH be Vsry bobu-
lar this Spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Shoes by courtesy J. & T. Cousins.

This exquisite pair Of c7rrinG slippers is of black
MORE satin trimmed 7cith metallic beads acoykcd
in a conventional design, the large ribbon tongue
extending o5cr the Dlstcp is of the same material
and is also iyiaaAuscd s,iih beads
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
THE FLIGHT OF A LITTLE CHECK

While we are having Trade at Home Week" in Phoenix Fagstaft IS enjoying Pay Your Bills Week." luudating period which seems to have had only casual origin Some oody started the riot by giving the Coconno check for S Before he had recovered from the shock Colonel Breen endorsed the check to creditor and that creditor to another and so on until had passed through the hands of dozen men, the last of whom indebted to The Sun again
 came into the hands of Colonel Breen who then perhaps because he didn't anybody ese retired the check from circulation by endorsing the second time that day and put ting it in the bank ' " p
 AnyhoW there was no more for endorsements and 1t could have been kept moving only by pasng piece of pa per on It. This suggests that bank checks should be made longer Facsmies of the face of the the endorse ments illustrate The Suns story of the flight that check
 In its that day that $22 check discharged indebted ness amounting to $20975 made twelve or thirteen bs ness men and firms think better of another though not one or them actually saw dollar of anothers money repre- sented Tn the volume of hquidated indebtedness
 We trust though that will acquire the notion from tns incident that we can get along without money There was S2 Tn cash somewhere behind that check may have been Tn the bank which the check drawn or it may nave been hired out by the bank engaged making more money the while its representative hustling about in Flagstaff soothing business worries
 oney IS not of much any community unless it cir ana It cannot circulate inspiring errand than that of relieving ndebtedness.-Phoenix Republican