davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

SO. st. Publishers $8.5009.00;
v calves, sa.25 as. 90; &C . al | heif-
ers, $4.0097.50; hogs, $S.50@-0.50;
sheep and lambs, $2.00012.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13

Good health Is mans greatest wealth
and his greatest enjoyment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13

Bigger the man the more likely he
is TO take a reproof silently-and
often with q patient contempt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13

Opportunity knocks once, but your
friends knock all the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
FRAG RANCE ON PRISON Air
Electric Perfumer In Cleveland County
Jail Arouses Mind to All Kinds
Of Possibilities,

Altar Of roses and sweet scents Of;
Arabyi There's an electric perfumer1
at the county Jail. 1t casts all Kinds,
Of sweetness on the prison air. Just
turn the button and the Jail becomes
azgarden OF roses or fragrant with the
scent Of orange blossoms. =:
The other day the atmosphere OF
the Jail reflected the aroma Of the for
est cedar; II. might: have been Norway:
pine, sassafras, crab apple blossom,
but it Just happened that the petfumer
was charged to dispense an aroma
tfnged with forest cedar. ar. r.
The machine has possibilities, the,
sheriff believes. 1t might be employed
to awaken the prisoners each morning
with scents sof violets and seothe them
at breakfast with odors Of ham, eggs.
cora fritters, grapefruit and other
yiands not on the. regular morning
menu of coffee and BUTTERFLIES bread.
oh, yes, indeed, the machine has pos.
sibilitfes. AT night it could discharge
the od0r of pineapple or figs or dates,
and any prisoner with good sense
Of smell and strong imagination
could readily go to sleep and feel that
he was in Hawaii. &
But the perfumer is in Jail only on
trial.-cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
ODD 'IPFEIE y 'UNcCESkkl
connrsssman Thought Old Gentleman
Might Have Some Kind Of q :.
80. ( statue Lying Around.

There is "a military officer in the
ONCE COZ the superintendent OF public
buildings and grounds at Washington
who, from. q Recent experience, has
reason to believe that some members
Of congress are unreasonable. 5
a representative from q remote dis
trfct In a far southern state ttele-
phoned him for a statue Of some
kind-Ipreferably q figure Of a soldier"
The representa- tive went On to explain
that d little town In hts district has
decided to honor its several young
townsmen, who were killed in the
World war, and not having an abund-
ance 81 money to spend On q memorial
some of the leading citizens had Won
dered If Uncle Sam couldn't help out.
r thought your Office no doubt had
some statues laying around that you
had not selected sites for or else had
no further use for, in which event you
could let me have one to ship down to
my constituents" the representative
explained In serious and suave
manner. :
The latter, according to the army
officer, appeared more surprised than
disappointed when told over the te1e-
phone that the Office Of public build:
ings and grounds was out Of spare
statues.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
CAMERA 70 RECORD WINNER
Method Of Timing Race 10 Declared
to Be Beyond All Possibility
Of Error.

The movlng.picture camera Is to be
put to a new use; 1t Is to time exactly
the runners In race.
When two competitors come in very
close together it is extremely difficult
for the umpire to say which was first,
and often two men are so near that
the result is declared dead-heat.
In all cases probably one of the men
is fraction in front Of the other, but
the eye is unable to note such minute
differences.
Now clock is to be erected at the
winning post, and as the winners come
in they will be photographed with a
kinema camera, which will time their
arrival to the hundredth part of a Sec
ond. If the winner breaks the tape
only one eighth Of an inch in front
Of his nearest competitor the camera
will note the fact -"
The camera wifi be focused stimuli
taneously on the clock at the winning
post and on a mirror rejecting the
start of the race. Both clock and
camera will be set working before the
starter fires his pistol, and the flash
of the pistol will be reflected in the
mirror and recorded on the film with
the time Of the clock to a hundredth
Of q second.
This time can then be subtracted
from the time Of the finish, and the
exact time of the race for each man
arrived at.
There will now be very few dead.
heats In running matches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
ihMiihMnnMmN
go, N. b., after spending the sum
mer here. o."

go, N b., after spending the SUM
mer here. o.
Mrs. R. o. Baird went to Benidji
Saturday for dental treatment. ~
Ralph Wheeler was a business
caller in this vicinity Friday and Sat
urday of last week. He has made ar
rargements for having his household
goods shipped from Turtle River to
International Falls. -"
Don Lester motored to Bemidji
Saturday afternoon. . .. !;
Mrs. Earl Campbell of Internation-
al Falls visited at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :s3amestS.
Wheeler, for few days lat week. Y Is s.
Mr.. Edminster. motored to, Bemidji
Saturday. 80 IL s',-: 40:
The Misses Ida and Myrtle Helneir:
spent Saturday afternoon in Be-
midi. =" 49,: ~ 81,
The Norway timber, between la,
vinia and Bemidji, owned by the j.
Neils Lumber company of Cass
Lake, is to be logged this winter.
Mrs. James E. Leister visiter her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
of East Bemidji, Saturday afternoon.
C. B. Cross transacted business in
Bemidji Saturday. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
SHOP HERE
FIRST !.
IS% Z Fsg r.
NJ ts-5t a. - s.-l..f... * .....L.-.FS
ISL AND LAKE >, (.

!, Miss Nina Stout was a BemldJl
caller Monday. -.
Perry Ollon is working for Mrs.
A. G. Billideau, who is moving into
her new n home opposite her old one.
/. Mrs. Hank. Pingle Of Maple Ridge
township called on Mrs. W. H:
Whelan Wednesday. '1-sG
Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Olmstead OF
sBemidji and Mrs. J. J. McNew OF
Chicago, who motored to Island Lake
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. n. Olmstead returned to their
home Thursday and Mrs. J.SJ. Nc
Nance is visiting with relatives in
Island Lake for few weeks. I
F. w. Stout bought tractor last
Saturday. @.. ',.sr<>. -. =. =; :. :
The Red Lake fair opened Thurs
day. 80 :, :. r. =, go. ..... ..s :.
Quite a number Of cars passed
through Island Lake going to the Red
Lake fair Friday. ri - ~ = s
Miss ~MacRae,s Miss. Rasmussen,
Mrs. Chas. Frost and Miss Stout all
spent the day at the Red Lake fair,
and also attended the dance Friday
and Saturday nights. - -" : 1,
: Mrs. J. A. Lanville, Mrs. w. n.
Whelan, Mrs. J. J. McNamee and
Martha Schmidt attended the Red
Lake fair Friday. --s.. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
lockwood s, /: : /; |, {: ] 6 : :.

T. J. Wright transacted busin ess
in Bemidji Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. Ed. 'Luedtke and
Paul and Ella Luedtke were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. August
-Luedtke Sr. and Fred and Katie
Luedtke. -:
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Burns visited
Mrs. Burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Wright, Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lubbock and C..
W. Kingsbury called at the August
Luedtke home on business Wednes-
day. ~~',.o-..>- ~ -s-..-- -. 4!
Casper Knapp and family visited
friends in Bemidji Sunday. ,'7 o.. y;
Potato digging is now in, progress
in the neighborhood. Everybody re-
ports an extra good yield. I -.
A baby boy was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Russell Smith Monday at the
home Of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. n. Edwards.
Three carloads Of sheep from this
neighborhood were shipped to St:
Paul Friday.
Mrs. Max Lubbock called on Mrs.
Peter Frost Wednesday morning
Miss Bertha Phibbs was shop
per in Bemidji Saturday..
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
~ 49, s, 1rrt g.
:L.AVINIA
Vivian Cross went to Bemidji Mon
day to register as a freshman stu
dent at the new high school.

Vivian Cross went to Bemidji Mon
day to register as a freshman stu
dent at the new high school.
Mrs. R. O. Baird. was a business
visitor in Bemidji Monday.
Miss Alice Butler, who will teach
at the Bass Lake school, expects to
stay at the Wheeler home.
Mrs. E. NJ. Satire was Bemidji
caller Tuesday afternoon.
Several of the farmers near La
vinia are busy digging potatoes. A
good crop is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoar and
family called at the Baird home
Wednesday. g..
C. B. Cross was business caller
at the Lester farm Friday.
J.. S. Wheeler purchased car
last week. "
Mrs. r. o, Baird and son Robert,
Mrs. Herb Leister and baby, Donald
Lloyd, called on Mrs. James Lester
Friday.
Mr.. S. Tell was, Bemidji caller
Saturday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Christensen
have returned to their home at Far
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
SECRETS Of DAIRY SUCCESS
TWO Big Things Are Proper Care and
Feed, Says Specialist Of Okla.
- i1oma COLLEGE.

1.-TWO great secrets in dairying which
have been the reason for the success
Of thousands Of dairymen are proper
feeding Of cows and proper care Of
cows" says A. G. Baer, head Of the
Dairy Husbandry department Of Ok
; lahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
college. .~.
thousands Of cows would be profit
able and good cows II they were given
a chance; If they were properly fed,
housed, and cared for.
"Good feeding means to give cows
/ enough feed to produce milk and the
right kind Of feed TO produce milk.
Most OF the feed for cows ought to
be grown on Oklahoma farms. Alfalfa
hay IS the best dairy COW feed which
/ can be grown. Corn and sorghums,
such dis kafir and darso, can be'grown
for the sllo. sEnsilage on dairy farm
or any farm where dairy cows are
kept provides succulent feed and Is In
dispensAb1e.
"Alost Of the grain for cow feeding
can be grown on the average "Okfa.s
hofna farm. "A good grain mixture for
milk cows IS as follows: 4 'pnrts
ground oats, 8 parts bran or alfalfa
meal, 8 parts ground kaf1r, part cot
tonseed meal. -
"A dairy COW needs about one! pound
Of grain for three. OF four pounds of
milk produced. Dairy cows should be
fed grain individually according to the
amount Of milk for growth If imma.
ture, and at times to produce gain In
weight.
"Dairy cattle will respond to good
care. Every Oklahoma farm where
cows are kept should have at least a
good shed to protect the COWS from
bad weather and cold winds. A blan-
ket in very gold weather will pay
for itself IN Z very short time. Every
dairy COW should he & cleaned and
brushed regularly NJ he1essto keep
her in: better health.- $: y rsss 7sss,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
Adventure with piemy Rattiesnake.

Adventure With Piamy2 Rattiesnake.
DR.. r. w. shufeldts writes in
Nature4and: J. A few months. ago a
friend, residing in, Florida, sent me
a beautiful five specimen Of this
snake, (which was Of fine ash
gray color, nnarked = with medium
sized, more Vor less rounded, black
sblotches. A number fof small buttons
made up its rattle, which could be dis
tinctly heard ut distance of eight or
ten feet in quiet room. On one occa-
sion I came very near being bitten by
IT, as 1 was not aware that 1T, could
coll itself up tightly when on a hard.
smooth surface, and thentby peculiar
muscular action throw itself clear Of
the ground, and for severaIfset in any
direction It wished. It nearly got me
IN the hand as was about to take II
10 to pose It for It's picture. 4 know
Of no instance where death has fol-
lowed the bite Of this reptile but that
this would be the result, were no at
tempt made to treat the wound, there
cannot be a shadow Of doubt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
DAIRY COWS HEfU PROFIT
Hfoh.ProdueIn5o Animals Are Usually
Most sEe6nomIcai lnsidattsr ~ zss
W. = sFood cossSS0mSd 74%''f

- 81. Asrieuitpfe5 ~ '.'''
High-produeing dairy, cows are near;
" always economical spsoducers, says
the United States Department. Of Agrl-
culture in replying to an inquirer, who
asked for. a comparison Of purebred
and grade, cows as to econonnyFof pro-
duction. II herd Of !purebred cows
has greater ability to produce milk
and butter, fat than herd Of grades,
it will return more milk and butter fat
for the feed consumed. AS rule pure
BREEDS are bred for high production,
and just to the extent that they, are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22
Corneobs.

Corncobs are being turned into au'
tomobile fuel, also hard rubber sub
stitute for photograph records, pipe
stems, varnish, buttons and electrical
parts.
This commercial alchemy happens
not in Germany, famous for its utili.
cation Of by-products, but right here
in America. It is the result Of st1
years of research by La Forge and
Mains, chemistry experts Of the Dc
partment of Agriculture. "
Chemical engineering is one Of the
biggest fields open to young men to-
DIV. II is - :, modern Aladdin's lamp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

Scrub Cows Are Not Worth Their
Keep. - 49, ::
higher producers than tile grades they
may be expected to return more for
the feed they. use. But purebreds are
not always high producers.
The ratio is not constant between
the quantity Of feed consumed and the
quantity Of milk produced. The rec
ords Of cow-testing associations show
that the cows that produced 10000
pounds of milk year ate only IS per
cent more feed than those that pro-
tluced 5000 pounds of milk year.
The cows that made 1880 pounds Of
milk year ate only q per cent more
than those that made 5000 pounds Of
milk.a year. These figures are based
on thousands OF records. -" ~" ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-22

Geo. Pellow Of Bemidji was an
Island Lake caller Friday. 1t
O.. H. ,Olmstead and Mr.. Casey Of
Bemidj came up duck hunting Fri
day evening and returned Saturday
evening. ST.: Z r.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

New Hork. Dec. 29.-The factory
run by and for its employees func-
toned smoothly the first day. 1t was
the plant formerly owned by Henry A.
Dix. millionaire employer of New
York, and MilIville, N. J., who an
nounced that he would turn his
$1,000.000 a year dress manufacturing
business over to the workers as a re-
ward for their faithful service, and
who put the announcement in effect
yesterday.
He reduced his own salary at the
same time from 100000 to SO cents
annually. He also loaned the en-
pIoyes $250.O0O cash capital with
which to carry on the business. They
are to pay for the blocks of stock they
receive out OF the future profits of the
business.
The solution of the labor prob
lem in the United States is not en-
tirely. perhaps, but very largely in the
hands of employers" Mr.. Dix said to-
day. "And the solution, as I see it,
is this: Treat your employees fairly,
remember they are just human beings
your business success would be i'm
possible.
Simple He says.
It Is all simple enough when you
come to look at it. It is nothing much
more than the practical application of
the golden rule.
"And with ii, in my case, go the
love and thoughtfulness for the we'll
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
~ Y Manufactured Turns
OOer 81, 900, 600 Business
to Employees Who Made 1t
Henry A Dix Applies the Golden Rule Cuts Own Salary
From $6OO00 Year so Cents, Loans Employees
$25O0O0 and Declares the Labor Problem Is Solved.

being and aid OF others as they come
from the soul of a woman-my wife,
who died three years ago. for it cEas
she who guided and advised me in
whatever / have been able to do for
the welfare Of others
= THE trouble with employers today
is they give too much thought to the
profits they hope to- make, to- the re-
pair of a leak in the roof of one of
their buildings. perhaps, or to some
other less essential and not enough
to the welfare of the people who have
made Their success possible.
Never Had Strike.
1T has been my experience that If
employees are treated fairly, If their
rights are given consideration, they
will do the fair thing py you in re-
turn. have never had a str-k Ike among
the many people / have employed be-
cause they all know l did not regard
them merely as beasts of burden but
men and women who have feelings
just as I have. who are part of our
common humanity. In this view my
wife always agreed with me and it
was she who suggested many of the
things which have been oone for those
who were in my employ.
Other business men thruout the
country may not follow our example,
but it has been demonstrated to our
satisfa acton it is the right course. We
have shown the way 10 others. If
they follow there will pe less labor
unrest and dissatisfaction in this
country"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

who have been visiting Mrs. KeIsey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Ward. of Shorey,
son.
home In Alvin, Tex, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Morrow, 1120 Monroe
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. wNI. Ripley, Miss Ella
Ripley an Miss Marie Wilson. of Van
Buren street. have returned from a visit
to friends at Baldwin.
Mrs. J. c. Stevtck' is sick at her home.
516 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe CottIe and family have
moved to Junction City, where Mr. Cottlc.
who works for the Union Pacific railroad,
has been transferred.
Prof H. L. Wetterstrom and Mrs. Wet
terstrom of Lindsborg, who were members
of a family house party over Christmas at
the A. V. Ltudell home, left yesterday
for Usage City. They were accompanied
by Mrs Lindell and they will visit at the
home OF Mrs. Wetterstron's and Mrs. Lin
dells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavis
johnson. for q few dnNs.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
MASONS' new YEAR PARTY
Two Thousand Guests Expected by
Chapter No. 5. i

Chapter No. 5.
Members of the entertainment
committee of Topeka chapter No. s,
Royal Arch Masons, of which Samuel
Alexander is general chairman, are
planning to entertain more than 1000
guests at the annual New Years party
of the chapter at 2:3o O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the Masonic temple.
The affair will be open to all Mas
ter Masons and their families There
will be a program of entertainment
lasting for two hours that include
music and stunts. Refreshments will
be served at the close of the party.
A novel decorating plan is being car
ried out and the entertainment will
be entirely different from that of
previous parties
Members of the committees IN
charge of the affair are: Samuel
Alexander, general. chairman: Frank
E. Ieatherman, Robert C. Caldwell,
entertainment; E. d. May, J. w. Nor
gan, 7. H, Tiffey, G. o. Huebener,
dining room; J. w. Morgan. decorat-
tions; K. N. .Pomeroy, reception.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
10 AT AGGIE ANNUAL BANQUET
Shawnee Students and Alumni Hear
Several Speakers.

There were seventy graduates and
students of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college at the annual banquet of
the Shawnee county students and
alumni organization. held at the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night.
Fred VoiIand, Jr., acted as toast
master. The principal speaker of the
evening was r.. A. Seaton,- dean of the
d vision of engineering of the college,
who gave detailed description OF
the stadium which is under erection
at the Ahearn athletic field at Man
haitian.
student of the college at the present
time; Carroll Button. of the agricuI-
tural division; Henry Rutter, of the
engineering division. and Ted~,Griest.
Miss Renna Rosentha1, of Topeka, u
student in the dramatic expression de-
Dartmeat of the college. gave two
readings
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
New Year
Fruits and Vegetables.
Buy Enough Saturday for
three days.

Medium size Naval Oranges.
doz. .-.<-......--. zoe
Large size Naval Oranges.
doz. ............. SOC
Large size Grape Fruit 800. 1Oc
Fancy Emperor Grapes. lb., 20c
Seedless or Seeded Raisins. 15c
Fancy Cranberries, lb. 15c
Five lbs fancy yellow Jersey
Sweet Potatoes. 15S
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
EIGHTY BOYS ON A HIKE
Y. NJ C. A. Youngsters Prepare and
Cook Meal Near the Brick Yards.

Eighty boys went on a hike today
given by the boys department of Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. A. The hikers left the
Y NJ. c. A. building at 10 o'clock and
walked to the Topeka brick yard.
two and one-half miles north and
west.
After preparing and eating a lunch.
games were played and the party
hiked back to the central building.
where a swim in the ~ pool ended
the day.
r. D. Palmer. physical director of
they. NJ. c. A. assisted by Jack Tay-
ior, Marion Elliott. Harold Shaw and
Homer jenkins, were in charge OF
the hle-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

Golden Rule lodge, No. 80. a. f.
and A. NJ, elected and installed the
following officers last evening: Mas
ter, r. B. Ramsey; senior warden.
Chester A. Buell.; junior warden, Col
Inns a. Zimmerman; secretary. James
Murreli; treasurer, Frank r. Conwen; ;
chaplain, the Rev. John A. Bright;
senior deacon. Roy Slaybaugh; Junior
steward, Ruby Nash; Junior steward,
Ross L. Hart; tyler. Daniel J. Bair.
Master Ramsey was presented with
handsome apron and gaYeL and Mr..
Bair with a pastmaster's Jewel. Fol-
lowing the installation refreshments
were served.
BelIman-Thomas.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
lake, Kan, when Miss Mary Katherine
Bellman and Mr.. Walter II. Thomas We're
united in marriage by the Rev. John NJ.
White, of Manhattan, Kan.
= The bride, was (ttendesd by Miss Fern
nIshed BY Mr.. Delbert Bellmnn. brother
After the wedding delicious supper
was served, followed by a reception
Guests who attended were: Mr.. and Mrs
& Bsl%a5 Tbgn5, and fhlaTsn Nj Mrs and AEs
White, Prof. and Mrs; Geo. 7; codding,
Mr. aud Mrs, W. G. ShIdeler and children
Mrs, J. 2 Buzbee. Mr.. w. n. Buzbee. both
%ISanh n and a Fan ana Mrs an Ed Mes Messenger
and children, Of Topeka. Miss Helen Mill
burn, Mr.. Ennis Talley and-Mr- w. Ii.
Blush. After January l Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas will be at home to their friends
in Silver Lake.
A special communication will be held
by Golden Rule lodge No. 90, A. F. and
A. NJ, Saturday afternoon at I 30 when
work in the third degree will be put on,
Supper will be served at q 80.
Notes and Personals.
Stephen Humphry, 1011 Central avenue,
has returned from spending the Christmas
holidays at his home near Scandia.
Mrs Ed Holman, 1905 Kansas avenue,
has gone TO Cincinnati, Ohio, where she
Will be the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Bonser, and her sister.
Mrs. L. j. Lamar, of Mcfarland, Kan,
with her three sons, John, Eugene and
Freddie, was the guest yesterday Of her
daughter Mrs. c. b. Comstock, 1907 Polk
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes, of
Mcfarland, were also guests at the Com
stock home Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Kelsey and little daughter,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
TELLS OF POWELL'S THREAT
Woman Who Lived at House Heard
Transfers TaIk With Wife.

Attorneys in the case of Andrew ].
Powell, teamster. charged with the
murder of Charles Bailey at the
Powell home. near Twenty-fourth
street and Topeka avenue, last April.
succeeded in obtaining a jury shortly
before noon today and the taking of
testimony was in progress this after
noon
one OF the states chief witnesses is
Mrs. Nay Bullet, a German woman
who was staying at the Powell home.
She testified that she had heard
Powell tell his former wife:
IF you won't marry me back. you
won't marry Bailey, because I'll kill
him first
Powell and his wife had been di-
vorced. but We're still living in the
same house. Bailey was killed when
Powell entered his home and found
Bailey in company with Mrs. Powell
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadlelgh. Call 2-2e67 or 35S1.

Mr.. Harry Walker has returned from FIRE.
donia, Kan, where he spent Christmas day
the guest Of friends
Miss Naomi Hilner is spending the holi-
days in Fort Madison, Ia, the guest Of reia-
tives-
Mrs. A. J. Bevitt and son, Howard of
Madison street spent Thursday in Bishop,
Kan. with relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Seymour OF South Kansas ave-
nue. spent the day today the guest Of Mrs.
c. E. Cox in Freeman avenue.-