davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
SOUTHEAST K1owA ITEMS

A few of the people from TOuth
Towner attended Prof. Shriyer's lee
tnre at TOwner on the consolidation
of schools.
Rex and Forrest Schwers and Ce.
ell Tucker were in Holly Saturday.
Cecil stayed over until Monday as
he was having some dental work
w. Jordan returned to South
Towner Thursday morning after
spending the winter in Nebraska,
Ray Could with two other men
from Boulder was in our neighbor-
hood Saturday buying cattle.
Mr.. Shriver from Weskan, Kansas
bought cattle from ]. A. Schweers
and F. T. Shedwetz on Thursday.
Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Estes, Mrs. L. Morriff and Miss
Bramhall were dinner guests at the
Z. B. Yontsey home last Sunday.
Pete Blain fromArlington. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bailey and family
and Earl Whittle were callers at
the Schweers home Sunday after
noon. Mr., Blain and the Carl Bail
ey's also called on the Frank Shed,
ivetz family the same afternoon.
Several of the South Towner peo.
Dle attended the Jim Finch sale
Thursday.
Mrs. A. b. Pierce motored to Hol-
ly Monday to do some shopping.
A bunch of south Townerites
went in and charivaried Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Jordan Saturday night
A very liberal treat of candy and
cigars was passed around to the
bunch. After playing games and
having general good time the
crowd left for home, wishing this
Young couple long and happy mar.
ried life
The Clappers had quite time
with broken arms last week. Paul
Clapper broke his left arm just
above the elbow while on his way
home from school on Wednesday
and on Friday of the same week
Irwin broke his arm while playing
at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Pierce enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker
and Rev. Garner to dinner Sunday
Mrs +. V. Caldwell received word
from her father, who lives near Chi.
vington. that he was very low. She
left Monday to care for him.
Mrs. A. II. Thomas has been on
the sick list for some time but is
on the Improve" at the present
writing.
Mrs. Fox and daughter, Mrs b.
F. Beeks called on Mrs. Jas. Barnes
last Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Can you buy better shoe at any Price?

FU0TFIITERS the OF
II other claims similarly
by cutting In
polished be of
leather all
let us show dollar for dollar value in a
We Agents o. Shoes
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
Catholic Church Services.

Holly-St Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sunda
$50 9. Second and fourth 81
days. 1890 a. m. Benediction of d
Most B. Sacrament aftcr the ten}
clock Mass. Sunday School afI
the services.
Bristol st. Mary's Church. !
Masses: First and third Sundaj
1880 .. m, Second and fourth 81
days. $50 q. m. Benediction of Il
Most B Sacrament after the tl
O'Clock Mass. Sunday School at.
the services.
Granads-Sscred Heart Churei
Masses: The Fifth Sunday of II
Month, the second Saturday of IL
month at 500 a. m. Suna,
School after the Masses.
KOen Ranch.
Sunday School, Second and foufrt
Sundays of month, at 2::3O p. IN.
Hartman. 4,
SERVICES and Sunday School t
second Saturday of the month at
90 p. m.
Sermons at all the Services.
During Lent. Stations of j.
Cross, Rosary and Sermon:
Wed. evening, 7:30 p. m. at Brist
Friday evening 1880 p. m. at HdI
FATHER d. A. BARE
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

opening a gate, in returning from
sale south of Two Buttes. In
some manner one of the horses
broke its leg while running on the
d. c. d.. The animal was killed
Thursday This is bad luck for Mrs
Hughes, who seems to have more
than her share.
The school board. consisting of
d. j. Harris. H. A. Kenney and Joe
Taylor held meeting Saturday to
discuss affairs of the district. There
are FIVE schools in this district and
the following teachers have closed
n are about to close their schools:
Miss Minnie Hardin. Mrs. Joe Tay-
lor. ii P. Anderson. r. A. Sackett
and l.. r. Doles The regular school
meeting will be held the first Mon
day in May. as usual, at Blaine.
Mrs. Sam Bland, also Mrs Chas
Cooper called on Mrs. Tresner
Saturday afternoon.
Several are enjoying green onions
from their own gardens, and those
who have a supply are generously
sharing with neighbOrs.
Mr.. Rolls and son Of Haitian, Kan.
were in this vicinity Saturday. Sam
Schmidt % Haitian was ais? trans
acting legal business here Saturday
r.. X. Cox, who has been work
ing and schooling the children at
Sublette, Kansas, came to his Colo.
RADIO home here Saturday. He left
Sublette Tuesday and had ear
trouble, followed by being caught
in the little snow storm of last
week and did not reach his place
here TIL Saturday. He reports
some few little things missing from
inside his house, regardless of loci,
Mr.. Cox says he saw grading camps
rs he came through. One big camp
east of Ulysses. All railroad news
is welcome.
Mrs. ]. D. Price hns been quite
sick the past week with inflenza
Some are probably wondering
how many keys are left to be given
out before the kitchen cabinet will
become the owner of some happy
housewife or bachelor There are
about S lbs. of keys or something
like four or five hundred to be given
out yet. There were 1000 in the
start. The day of the unlocking
will be gala dav at Lycan and
amusements will be provided.
Dan Davis and family entertained
Saturday April lst, with a dancing
party at the Morgan Davis home
on Buffalo Creek. A novel feature
was appetking appearing corn
bread cake, favored with lemon
Juice, which was passed around
After all were April fooled in this
manner. delicious cakes and coffee
were served.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
LYcAN LIsrENINGs

Earl Wells has been hauling
maize to Holly for Bert Patterson
THIS week.
Happy Owens was a Holly visi
Tor Tuesday.
3lrs. Enslcy and son August were
I gansactipg business in Two Buttes
5ionday.
II. j. Schnabel was business
visitor in Holly Tuesday
VIII Cline who has been quite III
with the flu is able to be uot
fgain.
Beasley Bros, are putting in
String wheat for Oliver Ensley.
Lee Kelley has purchased team
af horses from Gel. Frazee.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Zimmet were
stopping in Holly Tuesday.
f,stol Owens is attending school
Ut Plains at present.
W. p Grisier and DIR, F. b. Grisier
-nre transacting business In Holly
Tuesday.
Ellis Omen Of Cheney Center called
II The II. f. Dawson home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Morris Ruggles who has been
suffering from a severe case of flu,
s. improving.
Jess Fiscus and Lee Kelley were
rolly visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Ewing is threshing maize for
Jert Patterson this week.
Barbara Zimmet was a caller al
ne Plains school Friday.
The mail route changed Saturday
-'ihich win be great benefit to
any.
flr. and Mrs. r. e. Maxey and
children were Two Butte visitors
onday.
George Frazee was transacting
business in Holly Monday.
August Ensley was Two Buttes
.itor "Wednesday.
Lee Kelley called at the H. F.
Jpvison home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Zimmet called
81 the Sophia Zimmet home Mon.
s'av.
George Owens made business
trim TO Holly Tuesday.
Casey James of Cheney Center
: heen shelling corn for II. f
Iievison.
Mrs. II. j. Schnabel and sons Paul
aRd Philip We're guests at the r.
G Maxey home Tuesday.
Mrs, Sophia zimmet called at the
1'arry Zimmet home Sunday.
Jess Fiscus helped H. F. Dawson
sell corn Wednesday.
Lee Kelley called on Tom Maxey
ThurFday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Zimmet were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zim
met Wednesday.
leonard Owens and Nellie Ruge.
l1s attended the show In Holly Sat,
G!iay eve.
The dance at Plains Saturday
night was fairly well attended and
an enjoyable time was reported.
John Harlow traded his Ford car
TO Bert Lunz for Hupp.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Miss Pauline Gilbert, the county
superintendent and Miss Daisy Fur.
row. county nurse, visited the
Plains school Tuesday,
We are glad to report that the
Fred Cox family and George Ensley
! are still steadily improving from
their recent seige OF penumonia.
V. II. Kelley and son Harry called
at the Fred Cox home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo NeaIe and
children. LILY and Buster were
guests at the V. II. Kelley home
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert George and children
yelva and Jack called on Mrs. Bert
Lunz Saturday.
Mr. Ewing threshed kaffir corn
for Robert George Friday.
Mrs. II. f. Dawson and children
Harley Roberts and Winnitred call,
ed at the Il. r. Gilley home Sunday
morning.
VIM Fritz spent Sunday with
Clinton Kelley.
Word has been received by
Plains friends that Mrs Lee Rogue
who left recently for Long Beach.
California, had arrived at her des.
tination safely Mr.. and Mrs. Bogue
expect to locate there.
Harry and Clinton Kelley called
| at the Frank Woods home Sunday
morning
Mrs. Mary Coy entertained sever.
al friends Thursday evening in hon
or of her brother, John Grice, who
was 20 years old on that day John
was agreeably surprised. Party
games were the diversion of the
evening. Cakes and coffee were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin and
children were Sunday visitors at
the Walter Brooks home.
| A. C. Sharits of Blaine was here
on business Friday.
The snow which fell Thursday
was as pretty as we ever saw, 1t
came down in extra large flakes,
without wind. melting, almost, as
fast as il fell The moisture pene-
trated the ground evenly and was
very welcome The ground is in
fine shape for spring crops. Wheat
| is looking fine.
C. f. Owens, the Plains auction,
eer. was through here on business
| Friday OF last week
Grandma Carter of Lamar was
seriously i'll last week The Carriers
of Two Buttes were called to her
bedside Grandma" lives with her
daughter. Miss Bette Carter who
runs the Oxford rooming house in
Lamar. They were Cnce residents
of Lycan. each having proved up
homesteads here, some years ago.
Almost everyone has young chick.
ems Mrs. Lycan has young canary
birds; the grass is j,lt beginnine
to show a tint of green: activity OF
farmers in the fields; and the pret
ty colored Easter eggs and hats for
sale at the store are all harbingers
of spring.
Mrs Carrie Hughes horses ran
away Wednesday, while she was
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06

Mrs. +. Tucker came home Satur-
day after spending most of the
week with her daughter. Mrs. Cecil
Bjork north of Towner.
Fern Hummrick visited Louise
and Anna Beuttenmuller Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. H. Cantwell, Minister
Sunday School at 1000. Z. L. Pow.
arS, supt Glasses for all
Morning Worship at ii a. m. Subject
AtG:45 Young Peoples meeting.
Evening service at 1880. Subject
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
All cordially invited to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
;(}}525 IN Prizes
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

which will interest every woman and
rirl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this Contest-any-
inc can win! All it is necessary to do is
y write 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
The words which appear either on the
label of the DIR. Price can (front and
haok) or on the printed slip which Is
ZJtlnd in each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here Is chance to
pend a fascinating hour or two writ
,ag rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning sub
s.antiai prize for your efforts.
SO CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best
priac of 800 will be given; for the
sscond, third and fourth hest rhymes
,,rizcs of $75, $50, and S25, respec-
lively will be given. And besides these
prizes there Will be SIS prizes Of .
sch for The next So best rhymes. With
.lch long list of prizes as these, 1t
sould be pity not to try your hand
Il i'll
Here is a 4-line rhyme as On ex-
sInplc: 4..os
Tzso teaspoons of this povdsr make
Biscuits, muFins, pic or cake,
The PRICES Co., guarantee
No alum in the cans to BE-. ~,
AS DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
owdcr sells for only Is cents u
..:,,. can at grocery stores, some
fhynes could play up the remarkable
nf ,ic vAol-
baking powder which contains no
alum. aat
An rhymes must be recsived BY
May l, 1929. Only words appearing
either on the label Of the Pr. Price
ran (front and back) oS on the
intcd slip contained insidS the can
aiay be used. These words may he
lscd as often as desired, but, no other
cords will be allowed. II vol haven't
i can Of DR.. Prices, copy. of the
abel and the printed slip will be sent
o You free upon request. ~,
Any woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only one rhyme from each
,crson will be considered In case Of
is, the ia amount Of the prize will
ic given each tying coDtsstaut.
,Yrite plal. On only one side, OF .
sheet of paper and be sure to give
our name and address.
Send your rhyme before May lst to
Price Baking Powder Facfasy
soy Independence Blvd., Chicago, III.
Mrs. J. J. Houston returned from
n call in Lamar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Eistein Of Den
vor stopped here on the way tC
on business.
First National Attraction Love
Never Dies" at Cow Club Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
School --------l 1000 q. m
Glasses for all. c. A. Tenny. Supt
services II q. m. and 7:3(
y. m.
Young Peoples Meeting Gas p. m
meeting, Mrs. Lewis
leader. at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
Sunday evening we will begin q
weekc of Pre- Easter Evangelist
Services every night but
Saturday at 7:30. Rev. T. L. Shar
rah will preach. There will be an
illustrated song service using ster
eopticon each evening. Sunday even
the pictures will be On the life OF
Christ. All are welcome.
c. B. LEWIS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
A Good Financier

In a certain home there was 10c
fine for each spot made on the
table cloth. One day Johnnie was
caught rubbing the table cloth
with his fingers. Asked what he
was doing he replied: I'm max.
ing these two spots into one.
We don't claim you can make
your money goes twice as far by
buying your groceries at this store.
But we do claim that no one can
rndersell US and few can offer as
cS.mp'oso Q ., ! of groceries.
Ii Your, Fsar!iCuIar
about the QuHiit CT what you eat
and at the same THO YOU want to
pay as reasonable prices as other
people pay
THIS IS YoUR sToRE
Baker Eros.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service VIII /
held at the residence of Mrs. Wi
ins each Sunday morning at /
O'Clock. The public cordially inv
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. ]. S. Rec
superintendent.
Preaching both hours by the "a
tor, N. R. Stone.
Special music Sunday night.
League at 6:45 p. m. ],
A very cordial invitation to IL
visitors and strangers in the city It.
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-06
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at tl,1 I
Star Theatre at 1000 a.
Communion services after SUNDAY
School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
START PROBE
IN IHEBLC !!
CHICAGO FIRE
Official Says Rapid Spread of
Flames Points to In
cendiarism
10000 WORKERS IDLE
Entire Block of Skyscraper Office
Buildings Are Destroyed-Empha-
sizes Lack of Proper Apparatus.

Chicago, March 16.-Investigatior
of the cause of the fire early yester-
day morning, which destroyed blocl;
of thickly tenanted office buildings,
caused loss of more than $4,000, 900,
resulted in the death Of one man and
rendered 10000 others idle was be-
gun last night by State, city and in
surance officials.
The manner in which the flames
fared out in several places at the same
moment. and the almost incredible
rapidty with which they spread until
nothing but smouldering ruins was
left of the block bounded by South
Canal, West Van Buren and South
Clinton streets and West Jackson
boulevard caused Shirley T. High,
fire attorney, to announce that
everything pointed to Incendiarism.' y
The first "still' alarm was turned
in at 1850 a. m. This was followed
by other alarms at three and four
minute intervals, until nearly every
piece Of Chicago fire-fghting appa
ratus was at the scene. But even with
50 engine companies playing more
than 100 lines of hose on the flames. it
was not until four hours after the
receipt of the first alarm that the fire
was brought under control.
Just across the street from the
charrcd landscape of tottering walls
and twisted, smoking steel on which
frcmen expected to be working for
the next three days, lowered the mas
sive skeleton of the "fire proof" Bur-
lington building tonight. The walls
still stood intact, but its Is stories of
windows stared like sightless eyes
over the scene of desolation for the
contents had been destroyed by heat
SO intense that glass from the win
dows had melted and, according to the
tircmen, "ran like water" The struc-
ture housed the headquarters Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road. and all Of the records of the OPP
Grating, engineering, legal and ex-
ccutive departments were DESTROYED.
Officials of the Board Of Under
writer's declared that the fire, the most
CONTINUED on Page SixJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
MASONIC corp.
CETSCHARTER
FOR MEMORIAL
Local Masonic Bodies to
Have Quarters at
Temple :
NAME NINE DIRECTORS
Relics of Alex.-Wash., Lodge to be
Kept in Temple-Temple to be
Erected at Geo. Washington Park.

The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association OF Al
exandria, Virginia, has been granted
charter by the State Corporation
Commission. This association Will
erect a temple at George Washington
Park to the memory Of Washington.
The proposed temple will cost about
S2,O00,000 and construction Will DC
started this year.
It is set forth in the charter tnat
it's purposes are to erect and maintain
in the city of Alexandria, Virginia, a
suitable memorial temple to George
Washington the Mason, one which
shall! express the durability and
beauty, the exalted and undying es-
teen of the Free Masons of the Unit
ed States of America for the life, serv-
ice and example of him in whose
memory it shall stanG through the
coming years.
tits proposed that in addition to
other uses, the memorial temple shall
provide suitable accommodations for
the safekeeping and exhibition of the
invaluable relics of Alexandria
Washington No. %, at Alexandria,
Va, and all other relics, antiques and
works of art which may be acquired
by the corporation. or paced in its
possession for exhibition or safe
keeping.
1t is proposed that in addition to
be provided in the temple where, the
several grand Jurisdictions, members
of the association, may perpetuate IN
imperishable form, the memory and
achievements of the men whose dis
tinguished service, Jealous attachment
and anwavering fidelity to the prln-
ciples of the institution merit partlcu-
lar and lasting reward.
1t also is set forth that its purpose
is to create and diffuse Il more lntl'
mate and fraternal spirit, under
standing and intercourse between the
several grand Jurisdictions and the
sovereign grand bodies throughout
the United States and her possessions,
members of the association; to cher
Continued on page three) :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
STYLE SHOW
APRIL 4, 5 & 6
Retailers Propose to Hold
Big Parade at
Night
Affair Promises to be More Elaborate
Than Ever Given Before

The retail merchants of the city are
planning oneof the largest style shows
ever given here. The show will be
held April 4, and 6 This was de-
cided upon last night by the retail
merchants bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce. They resc;nded their for
mer action when they decided not to
hold style show this spring.
Tentative plans were discussed
yesterday and a conference will be
held shortly with the members of the
automobile bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce for the purpose of securing
their cooperation. It is regarded As
highly probable that there will he a
big parade one evening during the
progress of the style show.
The merchants have received their
spring and simmer goods, the latest
creations on the market, and the as
sortment this spring is larger and
greater than ever before, and the in
dications are that the show proposed
to be put on will surpass anything of
the kind ever before attempted, iasn--
much as it probably will be far more
elaborate, with greater showing OF
styles.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements named by the retail mer-
chants bureau is composed of Charles
3. Swan, L. Levinson, NJ. W. Gaines,
4. L. Cohen and Irwin Diener.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
LIVELY
EVENTS BY ELKS
Social Session Last Night
Attracts Large
Crowd I.
Fun Lasts Two Hours-FoInwc by
Buffet Supper in Rathskcller

Athletic events featured the social
given last night by Alexandria Lodge
No. 75S of Elks in the auditorium Of
its home. There were three events.
all of which were particularly good,
and the big crowd present cvinccd a
keen interest in each. and the partici-
pants were loudly praised for the
manner in which they handled them
selves. The fun lasted two hours, and
then the members repaired 10 the
rathskcllcr, where Il buffet supper
was served, which was greatly en-
ioycd. During the course Of the
evening vocal selections were given by
Invinciblc Quartet. introduced by J..
p. Russell as alabama blossoms "
The program opened with wrcSt-
ling match between Tommy Cockrell,
A. f. +. weltcrweight CockrciI won
the first fall, inf5 l-2 minutes: hold
deadlock, second half, n minutes: no
decision rendered. Referee, Mr.. Jack
Tull0ck.
The second event on the program.
which provided thriller to the biz
crowd, was boxing match between
Young Briscoe, United States navy,
against Kid Adams, of Charlottes-
vile, a thrcc-round bout; no decision.
Referee, Mr.. Callahan.
The main bout of the evening was
between Young Brooks of Charlottcs-
vile against Johnny Bcr@in, of Alex
.andria. This resulted in no decision,
and the referee was Mr. VI. Cook.
The committee in charge Of the
evenings entertainment was COM
posed Of f. J. McDermott, chair
IMAM; w. f. Moore, F. P. Russell,
Rice Groves. Howard D. Carter, N. NJ.
Klein and William Baader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-16
SOLDIER BONUS
BILLISFAClNC:
ANOTHER SNAC
Gag" Plans Will go Wrong
If Rules Suspension
Is Blocked
ADVOCATES AFRAID
Thought Probable That Senate Will
Sidetrack Measure Even II 1t Is
Passed by The House.

Washington, March f6-The house
seethed with Indignation Yesterday
following published reports from the
Florida retreat of President Harding,
Speaker Gillett and others that the
speaker Of the house on his return to
Washington probably would refuse to
recognize anyone to suspend the rules
and pass the soldier bonus bill agreed
upon by the ways and means commit
tee
There were muterings and charges
Of a return to "Cannonism," the
symbol of czarlike power more than
a decade 7ago,. the variation used to-
y.being that Of "Gilettism."
/ it was apparent that if the present
speaker comes back and attempts
autocratically use his power of rec
6Srut5or, there will be trouble in the
house. !, Certain Of the rumors and
Offerings go so far as talk of GUST
ing Speaker Gillett from his office if
he declines recognition to Chairman
Fordney, but. this sort Of talk admit
tedlE is radical and far-fetched.
There is no doubt, however, that
Speaker Gillett is in for warm time
with his party colleagues if he re-
fuses to have the bonus bill taken up
under suspension of the rules.
Nobody was quoted about the
house today, but the talk was that
the Speaker has been in Florida play
ing golf and basking in the presiden-
tial smiles, while members of the
Ways and Means Committee have
been in. Washington wrestling with
a bonus problem which practically
everybody in congress would like to
forget. Today came dispatches from
Florida that Speaker Gillett probably
would not recognize anyone to move
to suspend the rules and pass the
bonus bill next week Without catch
ing the eye of the presiding officer
of the house. it is imposslbl to move
to suspend the rules.
The Importance Of Il motion to sus-
pend the rules-from the standpoint
of the bonus advocates-is as follows.
Under such motion bill goes 10
q vote after 40 minutes of debate
and without amendment. There is
no opportunity of amendment Of
fered under a suspension motion and
a bill stands or falls as it is written.
1t requires two-thirds vote to sus-
pend the rules and pass a bill under
this drastic figure they have the ne
cessary two-thrids and they intend
to make one bite of the cherry and
jam the proposal through.
The only thing now NEEDED is rec
ognition by Speaker Gillctt, and al
though the speakership presumably
was shorn of its autocratic powers in
the Cannon rules fights of 1909 and
1910, the presiding officer Of the
house still has left certain powers,
such as that of recognition on sus-
pension days.