davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
Gm ipGnoenoc BOG:
"Gn Spaa0oms
Opfbloelie",

NJ ben perbensberSmte 5Orfatter aler.
Dumas.
Sortrninecn ~foresaar / en- at DC irs
t~cresiautcite Sibspcriobcr | Sranfriss
Siitorie 90 er Ell largt gGp at aiGrIiss
heb % Dab. Sntrieer og 8rnteipii.
Sortalt meo BET Reiteritab, Tom alenc
en- aiteraturens Stprmanb iom 3umas
roaber pper. elegant inbbunoet meo
Sitelen / Cub paa Sing % Germ. Eri5
$50, Syceicl Eris iii gbpnnentcr
St.25.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24
Nbeumatisme
I'm bsm,rfuiuasuGrsig Siemmebtbauo'
linn uiptt al en- iOrl hapoe ben.

goortu 1888 blsp iee onerebsn az uIu'tiles %
~;raomotpriit Rbtumatisms. 8 ooer tire aor lto
,,o ION tur be. Der bar Naot ben. fan oios, Sea
,rr,eo,, g(ibSsI sftsr Wibbel. men hoob einbrius
,rbpyDt,8 par tuu miblsrtibig. aiIfbit tarbt leg ct
m,bb,I ION belt belbrsoeos mig. % Snbet er albr,s
r,upt tilbaa,. Seq bar sipst bet til Here. ionI bar
LENT arsr,bnt saer cuOps 'sitssiiesenoe' no9lt al
rem iattt til otti Var goutIe, % Reiultotsrrs bar
.,,r,,, Snu, init 7 iIfnIhe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-24

Gr bin Rus IIaaet ieil2 Gr bu trat, elsns
big, belt usbbrubt pluset msb na9eube &p9s
'rsrter, Stiubeb o9 pluoieli9e itittenbe
Smsrtsr? Spis iaa, ie til biue Nprer. Sperz
oniirsu9eIie, SrGtbeb os sGnsitelie fau ipGtte
~!Sprtrns. Rpslnterter os eli Sslelie at inlos
t9not9 lloiliotbeo er cfts bet ferits Barrel.
gi,nopr,t bin Sunbbeo mebens BIZ fan.
grnS Span'S 2tonep YtnS, bet MibbsI
Tolt Escorab anbeialer. Spsrg bin Nabo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
FARM BUREAU PLANS
ADVERTISING PROGRAM
Proposes to Secure ut Least 100
Autos, to Take Farmers to
Dairy Show Next Fall

IA monster advertising program has
been started by the Beltrami County
Farm Bureau directors in session here
Tuesday, IN which it is proposed to Sc
cure at least 100 automobiles for the
purpose of taking farmers to the Ma
tional Dairy show at St. Paul next
October. y, ,..@~.. ~ = + - - %3
The plan includes the carrying Of
lerge Beltrami county banners in cars
loaded with farmers to make tip
to the dairy show, taking two days
time to 60, camping by the roadside
en- route, then spending several days
at the show and returning in the
same manner. This plan would give
the county thousands. of dollars
worth of fine advertising and indica.
tions are that it will be carried out
in a big way. The show will be held
about the middle of October.
The bureau also named three Of its
officers. President, A. E. Whiting,
vice-president, Thomas Porte and sec.
rotary, ]. ]. McCurdy to act as a land
clearing committee, to carry on the
land clearing program. :.
The matters which were disc used
included tubercular testing Of cattle,
high pressure spraying for Potatnes.
livestock improving, endorsing The
work of the boys and girls clubs
and the regular routine of business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
The Hirh Trend Of Skirts.
Tara, "Deautiful HILL"

From the coming Of HeremOn, hus.'
band Of Tea, to the desolation Of Tara
in the Sixteenth century, Bookings OF
the ScOtfc Or Mifesian stock ruled from
their palace on, the famous hill. In the
annals Of the -Four Masters we read OF
the fortieth In the list Of Irish kings,
the renowned 'Ollav Fola, who institute
ed the Feis, or, assembly Of Tara. His
real name was Eochy, the title Ollav
Fola, or Doctor Of Erin, being given
him because Of his extraordinary
learning. The "fels tara was the ma.
tional parliament Of the Ireland Of its
day, and met triennially for one week
at the period known as Samhaintide
(three days before and three days
after November day.. The meeting
was held In the open air in fine wealth.
er and In the banqueting hall In wet.
This hall was 800 feet long and from
60 to so feet 3wide.. and had six or
seven large entrances on either side.
The site. can. still be traced. 4, :.
Tie last king to reign at Tara was
Dlarmaid, and no King after him, even
when called king OF Tara, ever dwelt
upon 1.-THE beautiful hill" III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO TREES
Writer Beautifully Expresses What
Every Lover Of Nature Must
wy a. Have at Some Time Felt. -

Trees are the arms Of Mother
Earth lifted up in worship Of her
makers where they are, beauty dwells.
Trees are the shelter of man, beast
and bird: they furnish the root
above us, the shade about us, and the
nesting places Of love and song, They
call children out to play they entice
sweethearts into leafy cOverts to seal
their VOWS with fond caresses; they
console and gratefully reward old age.
They are the fittest ornaments OF
wealth and the, inalienable possession
of the poor, who can enjoy them with
out having title to them. They are
the masts that fly the flags Of all ma
lions and the sails Of all seas; they
are the timbers that bridge forbidding
streams; they bear the, wires OF the
worlds intelligence; they hold the
rails that carry the traffic of the con-
tinents; they arc the carved and pol.
ished furnishings Of the home; they
cradle the young and coffin the dead.
Trees herald the spring with glorious
banners Of leaf and bloom; they clothe;
the autumn in garments Of gold and
royal purple; barred to the winters
cold, they are the harp Of the winds,
and they whisper the music Of the in
flnito spaces.-Clarence Ousley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
Makeup Of Human Body.

One reason why milk Is so excel
lent a food is that it contains much
calcium, which Is the principal MINER
al Of the human body, contributing to-
the makeup Of the bones and teeth.
A grown person carries in his skele-
ton about four pounds Of II, says an
exchange. The body contains about
three ounces Of sodium, combined
with chlorine to. form common salt.
There are also about two ounces Of
magnesium, which is silvery-whttei
metal. Another highly infiammable
metal contained In the body Is potas-
sium-about two and one.half ounces
Of 1t. The body contains about 50
ounces OF phosphorus. Seven.e!ghths
Of the phosphorus Is in the bones
(going to form phosphate Of limel;
half an ounce Is In the brain tissues;
the rest is in, the red corpuscles OF
the blood. OF sulphur there are
about four ounces in the bones and
teeth. The body is three-fifths water
md one.fiftl carbon. E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
Giants
. = Giants, ls....i. -.
..or,,- af,aI.n' .1vo learn of a recent

70 - IS -
From Nature we learn Of q recent
meeting Of the British association.
wherein twas brought out that the
popular conception is untrue regard
ing power of giants and the mag
nifcent types Of masculintty Which
they are supposed to be. Statistics
were presented to show that giants
were relatively feeble, usually short
lived, and, in the majority Of cases.
devoid Of those features peculiar to
Insecurity. Giganticism was said to
be identified with abnormal conditions
of two small organs located at. the
base Of the brain--the thyroid gland
and the pituitary body. The overac-
tivity Of these, preceding or near the
period Of birth, is the primary cause.
Sometimes, however, their Overactiv-
ity comes into play after the individu.
al has attained his full growth, and.
as a result, an overgrowth of the *.
tremities takes place. 49, - - rs t
F ~ ElE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
-.,~
MARK TWAIN AND WATTERs0N
Lifelong Friendship Between Ewo Of
y the erainiest Men the United
Ss - States Has Produced. 1910

The late Henry Watterson was a
longtime friend Of Mark Twain, as Of
nearly every other prominent Ameri-
can literary worker Of his day, and
related many anecdotes that resulted
from this friendship. Mark Twain's
mind turned ever to the dr0ll. 5
'Once in London was living with
my family at 1O3 Mount street. Be
tween 1O3 and 1O2 there was the
parochial workhouse, quite a long and
imposing. edifce," Mr.. Watterson re-
lates in his autobiography. some eve
ming, upon coming in from an outing,
l found a letter he had written on
the sitting room table. He had left
it with his, card. !; He spoke of the
shock he had received upon finding
that next to .1O2-presumably 1O3-
was the workhouse. He had loved me,
but had always feared I would end by
disgracing the family-being5 hanged
or something-but the 'wOrk'us,' that
was beyond him; he had not thought
it. would come to that. And so on
through pages Of horseplay; his re-
lief on ascertain;ng the truth and
learning his mistake, his regret at
not finding me at home,. closing with
a dinner invitation. ' -,
ut was at Geneva, Switzerland, that
] received a long, overlooking letter,
full of famboyant oddities, written:
from London. Two or three hours
later came a telegram. "Burii letter.
Blot it from your memory. Susie is
dead" .NNa.,- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

But It does not follow that the tobac-l
co is better, a tobacco expert writes.
i A surer test is when the ash is
fiicked of. The glowing point should
be sharp. The sharper the point the
better the cigar. !: - =. - =
AS regards the ash, it is a common
fallacy that white ash is q sign Of
fine, and dark ash the sign Of an in
ferior, leaf. The real truth is that
the color depends upon the strength Of
the tobacco -; ~ TX
"A very mild and cheap cigar win
give a pure white ash. The finest
Havana of ripe strength produces a
blackish ash. It does not follow that
a cigar which burns imperfeetly Is
bad tobacco. You may have lighted
it>badly or it may be clumsily Made. -
Brooklyn Eagle. ., ,-.,:c.,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
WITH THE BUDDING AVIATOR
DssinHer's Tribulations, That End
With That Truly "Grand and
Glorious Feeling"

4 Didya ever get up in a ship and
when you're high enough so that You
can be trusted, the instructor says.
"She's all yours" and you take the
stick and try to give her enough right
rndder to overcome the torque and by
that time the nose is either up or
down. or the wings aren't level and by.
the time you correct those minor lie.
tails she is drifting Off sideways,
somewhere didya? And after you
sweat blood for a while and 60 FROM
rotten to rottener, the instructor
grabs the stick and sets her level and
directs you. in the name Of .alEthat's
holy. to keep her that way, and toui
don't and he makes a few choice re-
marks rs to the amount, OF gray mat.
ter you are endowed witll, and the,
horizon gets the st. vitus dance, aild
the wings absolutely refuse TO stay
put, and tile instructor tells you you
are gopf, which Is superfiuous, be-
cause you've known that for some
time. Just about then your instruc.
tors remarks are hot enough to scorch
the tail surfaces and you wisl, You
had a transmitter on the GosDort
phone so you could come back at him,
and you resolve to hide 1t somewhere
tomorrow. Didya ever notice that
3ust about then you get mad and put!
yourself together and manage to hold
her level for a minute or two and you
hnd it's not SO bad, after all? Just
then, II your Instructor mods his APP
probation--oi,, boy. amt It a gran
On glorious feelin' p Carlstrom News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
ASH IS NOT GENUINE TEST
Merely Shows That Cigar 10 Well
Made, Not That Its QuaiitysIs
. " of the Highest. & &. r

Can the quality of cigar be told
by the ash? To a certain extent it
can. Many smokers take a great de:
light in seeing how long the ash will
stay on. 1t is often possible to smoke
q big Havana cigar half or ,three-quar-
tiers way through with the ash in
tact. ..a,.~s III t,%. w r - II, r.
But what most cigar smokers fail
to realize; is that this is the test Of "a
Northumberland cigar and not nee
essarily Of the tobacco in it. It de-
ponds upon the length and neat ar
rangement Of the filling leaf. A we'll
made, compact cigar has greater con-
sistency than a badly ~! tsss.iiiiszz me.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
Weasel DispIayed. Cunning.

=. A fair example Of cunning was at.
forded by weasel at a. sawmill in
Bruce county. Ontario. The animal
took on the LOB Of killing a number
Of rats. After exterminating the lot
excepting one large fellow. the weasel
dug hole under the corner Of lum-
Der pile and then tackled his heavier
antagonist, which chased him into the.
hole. When the spectators thought
the weasel was "done for" he came
out the other. end and went in after
the rat. 1t was not long before the
ingenious weasel came out with the
dead rat. On Investigation it wss
found that the weasel had made the
hole small at one end SO that the ro-
dent could not get through, and it was
then attacked from the rear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
.NATloNALIzE MlsTRAL's HOME
ovogsstien That Poet 10 Hontrsd %
Was Fabre, the Great 3Ento.
~ EItoioatSt. ~

r ~ t.-N
r Paris.--It. would seem that all the
rain and devastation Of the. great war
had filled the soul Of Fraiicc with TN
Unsuitable desire to conserve the sll;,b.
itations and relics Of her sons, be their.
claim TO immortality ever so humble.
The chamber decided that the harmas.
or cottage, at Scrignan in Provence.
where the great entom0logist Henri
Fabre lived and died should become
national property.
But the proSencaux was not yet com
tent, They now demand like honor
for their great NIistral. whose mas
Is at Maillane Mistral's willow stiN
resides there, as does the poets pet
spaniel, which wears a collar with the
proud inscription II am Jougeor, the
dog OF fhe poet Mistral"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
WERE SYMBOL OF CREATION
Among Ancient Egyptians the Beetle
was Believed to Be the ForM
: '' !. -. 8. of the Sun. God. .

A scarab is the representation Of
the sacred beetle found on Egyptian
gems, coins, mummies, obelisks and
works of art. The appearance and
rapid multiplication Of beetles in the
mud left on the subsistence Of the
Nile gave rise to the belief in their
spontaneous generation, and they be-
came the symbol Of creation and cfea-
tive power. In their circular shape
and the bright golden tints Of their
wing cases they We're thought to re.
semble the shape and luster Of the
sun and thus were taken to be the
forms lii which the sun god appeared.
J., Scarabs were cut in stones and: en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

ployed as seals and amulets. Ihey
were bored through their length so
that they could be strung like beads.
After the commingling Of the Egyptian
with other races, .agnostics and Chris
tians interpreted the meaning Of these
gems in accordance with their own
beliefs. Those. Of the most ancient ls NJ
period, such as are found on lnummies,
are inscribed with the names OF tho
kings held in highest veneration,
Thutmosis III, Rameses II and Amend
phis III, and frequently with some
hieroglyphic symbol. The larger OF
them have some short religious or
historic inscription on their UNDER
side. .- go. ls5 sg5. II. !. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
WILLIAMS MAY SOON -
VOTE ON INCORPORATION
tContinued from Page II:

Continued from Page IL i
land clearing work has been allotted,
appeared before the board with the
request for $1,000 fund for the
continuing of this fine work. The:
board will consider the matter at the
next meeting, when it is believed it
will grant the request, together with
a request for an added appropriation
to provide for an aggressive campaign
for the work being done by the farm
bureau. y, -. !:
Each commissioner was appointed
4 committee of one to look after the
poor in his respective district. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
FIRE. PARTLY DESTROYS /.
SHIP OFF JERSEY COAST
.(By United Press)

New York, Feb. 8.-Fire, which
partly destroyed the United States
Transport Northern Pacific off the
New Jersey coast near Cape May
early today, was under control this
afternoon and chances are said to be-
good for salvaRing the vessel. 4
= All members of the crew are ac-
counted for as safe. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08

Fifteen years ago this young man
was selling newspapers. Then he be.
came messenger boy, an Office boy,
a stock boy and a salesman. Recently
he, Lawrence Quigley, was inangurat-
ed as mayor Of Chelsea, Mass. He
is but twenty-eight years Of age. Five
years ago he was elected to the Mas
sachusetts general court (legislature),
being the "house baby. He resigned
during the war to enter the navy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
MINNESOTA GARAGE OWNERS
sEsa MEETING At MINNEAPOLIS
tBy United Prssss1

Minneapolis, MinnsssEsb. S.
More than 300 garage owners are
insession here today forntheycpnven-
ton Of the Garage Owners Associa-
ton Of MfnnssotA! ". R. vashro,
Minneapolis III 1resisiinra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
, s.:
s 3@HV $3.50.
Tw0slIOfh 81
- Century III. Il NJ -
tes u1hes Is
The PsKerr. Of Thought.

a - 81 = s.F fH-~s--Ti:.s 3sE CT -. .
The Perer Of Thought.
The Basque women of Spain think
they render themselves beautiful by
shaving their. heads, an eastern news
agency reports. At. that they've got
Just about as much right to think that
al some Of the American women have
to think that bobbed hair and rouge
are the main essentials to beauty.
Choose Your Choice
Just The Opposite Here.
Until q few years ago diamonds
were looked on by Manchu LADIES' as
pieces Of glass, but these precious
stones have gradually become fash
ionable in Manchuria. Well say that
they have become valuable here too.
But sometimes in America pieces OF
glass are, looked upon as diamonds
If You Don't Look Too Hard "
. .,...,..t..; Try IL and Sea. =. Ii.
During the filming of his latest
Associated Exhibitor multiple reel
comedy, IA Sailor-M Made Man." Har-
old LLOYD was continually struggling
with nautical terms and sea-golng ex-
pressions of the navy to make his tea-
ture comedy realistic in every sense
Of the word. One day his leading
lady, Mildred Davis, approached him
and asked: 4, gsu. VA ~ -&~.
Harold, do you know the differ
enc, snes bet bsty - : nautical mile and .
Sure, smiled the comedian. "Just
you try. to walk = nautical mile and
you'll find out" .%* 49,.
Find IN Would Be Better
For The Ladies. 80 .,
Long ears are deemed striking
beauty in Peru. and indispensable to
recognized loneliness in the gentler
sex. Should, American women take
it into their heads to adopt this style
of "beauty" we can readily see where
the ''cootie garages will have to be
larger -.
"A Striking" Beauty I'll
- II Oaall OffalI 81
At first it was a vision and later
it was q sight, according to the follow
ing told about an out of town we'd
"Did you hear the awful fright
John got on his wedding day."
"oh, yes, I was at the church. I
saw her." H..
Probably John saw her too. d.
But He Didn't See Her First
Ia After Years. -.
One woman who enjoys hearing an
other woman abuse her husband is
the dame who was engaged to marry
him before he met the other dame,
who took him away from her.
q. Amt It AFact?-
81, The High Trend Of Skirts. -.*
The upwerd trend Of the skirt has
at alast been haited in Philadelphia,
not through any consideration: for
modesty, but because the girls Of the
Quaker City are said to have display
ed a high percentage Of bowed legs.
Hard Lines, Wen Say L.
d. '',Ee' Nothing To Miss. !
Whenever q speaker starts out By
cooking down the long dim vista Of
years." you might as well take nice
nap. You're not going to miss any
thing. - .:'.,.t
Neither Is He
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-08
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

The Vogue Millinery--You should
see our big line of Spring Millinery
that lust arrived. 1t2-7
WANTED--Co Competent bookkeeper
for city job, man preferred. Apply
tBookkeeper care Pioneer. 3tz- ~
The Vogue Millinery just received
4 big line Of new Spring Hats--come
Il and see them. lt2-1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
GEORGE WHITE AGAIN
HAS HIS SCANDALS"
NmbIe Stepping and Beautiful
Stage Pictures Make
Revue a Success

Forrest -.';"orgc White seems deter
w.ucI 10 give each important condi-
urut Of revue chance 20 figure
ru,., rcumincTtiy In Il sneCtaClN. prob
ah'y in IN effort to learn The right
pruI,r'.ons for perfect cXtravNganza.
H. E~.' "~rnndals' stressed dancing !:
the next rald bit moro attention {"
the musical score, and th!' year 8
"Scunda'-' calls for loud cnComiums for
tn" stag pictures.
Not Tia, dancing or musi"ar for
gotten -"r pretty girls. This lattcr
sauce for the dish piquamt. as supplied
hy Mr. Who'c, rival many of the ag-
grcgutions Tint have made Mr.. Iicg-
field and his "folIi"s" famous. but in
III" "Scandnla" If this yrAr it IS n
raso "f stage pirturos carrying tn"
burden Of tho day. while W. &. Fields
and Lester Allru work hcroicalIy with
rheir wrll-kuown bUf"onery and Pearl
Racay adds her arrubatic dancing To-
Winnie I!Ghtncr's rough -and ready
haruuniziuc and knockahout antics.
The re> III is harmonious whole, IA"
ahuv" the average OF revues and ON"
'ua, pleased happy Christmas evening
,ruwL.
Mr.. Whit" himself enters tic picture
only "nr" "r twiC" and then he steps
rs Ii'h' -tootrd'v u usual.
l'i"n.s. I" Sues doing his timew"rn
juggling act. takes part in n couple 81
r'"N"r sk!ts. both uf which he wrote.
ur" is 4 t"k"."T ON the radio craze
and III" other is n bit haCkneycd in its
r"atm'rr "t 1t i!ivN"r.
l;ur the Gag" settings arc sufficiently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
THE PASSING Show
IS FAST AND FUNNY
Willie Howard Again Drives
Away Dull Care With
His Antics +

Shubert -- This years Passing
show comes to Philadelphia at an
auspicious time. It contains enough
comedy Of the wcll.known Willie and
Eugene Howard brand to make even old
SCroogc forget his Christmas bills; 1t
has scene after scene Of the usual Shn-
bert brand with garish colors clashnE
the spectrum into smithcrccns; some
music that is humanable and plethora
"f curyphecs interesting enough TO gaze
upnn What moro could be asked
Especially when it is added that speed
j. tho watchword and there Is not a
dull moment from curtain to cur rtain.
The speed signal IS given with the
first ensemble. takc-off on III" who
Gets Sappcd." with Uncle Sam ap-
pparing in the role OF the "World
Cont. " Then before it gets borcsomc
the Machwcys bring forth their nero
battles and leave the stage shambleS
and the audience roaring. Then scene
after scene unfoldg--what they arc mat.
ters lttlr--all are reminiscent, but, all
arc sufficiently attractive to condon"
that.
And tho TIownrds--Willic rs funny
as ever and once at least lapsing into
tho serious with delightful imitation
Of tho late Frank bacon and then doing
his usual vocal limitations. this time
while conrcnod in talking machine.
Mile. AlcorIl. an importation, has u
pernegraphir bit that is startling, cs-
rccinlly death scene Ivy Francis
itcnauit. for once dropping his female
representations. sam Ash. 4 tenor.
who is not a living argument in favor
of capital punishment; Emily Miles. a
tritlc stoutcr. but in better voice Danny
Dare, of nimble fc"t, and George Has
sell are some of those who dart in and
out of the twenty seven scenes.
The "Pasing Show is one of the
best Of the long series that have made
i. j. Shubcrt famous. And for the
present one it can hc added that the
bill for things for the chorus was
absolutely nil.