davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

sTER TO
 

SfEk IO PREsCOTl
 r brothers |;hel B. St sher of De,
 C arrest of urge, on 8 |nge on q T l, Mrs. Stei' be announc.
 sist in figf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

C0URlI.
 TRAgl.. MIAMI, & |eriff's oH e foothiIHI r trace dI les, whon e, with aaaI Gonzales ei bout four = e Nick S alah Clar4
 the Pin4 Id forth f1
 Accordins
 e house a ", "AUo~ 'irt. to huuE
 aho,,s { +ar the Li2 i'll hunting m so far ~ ' have bee |ared the u ! accident i Tospect hol9
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
RETl|

BlSBEE, 4 ! deral pror Pna. last n' |r an inspe Epartmenta' brthern par
 ss been ab
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Rekasss HslzsRAl.n aAnuR1AY.M Il, lsas.
NORTH pAKpTANS
I'M GRAND FORKS

Etam Tarso-H. p. Smith, TOM
I. eN eoyrtney: Dora rasmussen Ra1 4.
r. Wells: Rerlniice Berger. C.'B. PAUL.
NJ. q. Hagan, III. e Drifts.
Irons Minnsvaukan-Mr. and Mre.
D. Dickinson.
From Mtn0t--Ml. and Mrs. A. Cora,
Mr.. and Mrs: A: Patton, II. r. Rob
bins. Wis.,: KinH
A. Warner:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
SOCIETY
GIRL WILL MARRY
POLISH SCULPTOR

Chicago, MAY, 27.--Helen walker,
society girl, artist and daughter of
Dr. Samuel Il. Walker, prominent
Chicago physician is to marry Stanis-
lau Szukalski. son of an impoverished
Polish blacksmith, who hasS gained
recognition as a SCULPTOR, it was
learned today.
szukalski was expected to reach
Chicago from New York today. The
marriage will occur within the next
few days, it was said and will be fol-
lowed by q Honeymoon in Canada.
;. Szukalski has been q struggling
.genils since early boyhood in Poland.
He is said to have INCREASED his
knowledge OF anatomy by dissecting
the body of his father, who was
killed by a, street car after the family
migrated to America. Although ,hc
has lived a life Of poverty Szukalski
will be married on Chicago's Gold
Coast" it was said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
NEW U. S. SUBMARINE
is PUT THROUGH TEST

-- 1=tE.aN -...--#r a.-.H.g -EHI.
Washington. May 2s.~-Asuccessful
completion Yesterday on Long Island
Sound a fifty two hour continuous
running test Of the submarine SOL,
reported. to the navy department by
the trial board, added a second 24S
foot modern submersib(e built since
the war, to the American submarine
flotilla. The ship is one Of four Of
the type under construction for, the
navy. =
The S-51'is a double hulled, navy
design boat, differing in many partic-
ulars from other crafts of the S class.
Some German practices, proved In
the war, were adopted, notably tho
method Of opening valves to submerg-
ing tanks permitting quick submerg-
encesof the boat. During trials. it has
been found Impossible to drop under
the water in less than a minute from
the time of command for a crash
dive 'sSIN4 tT - 1f g. :. ''sEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
ON
DATE ! Of FILING
Mailing an Last Day Does
Not Constitute Legal Fill
ing For Office In Mime
sofa

st. Paul. MINI, May ss---The Min
nesota supreme court teday held that
filings fer R6litiQal offices higher than
county offices which do not reach the
proper officials prior, to 40 days be-
iors tbs day Of election are not proper
.Iinais will mean that filings, matted
on May 10 and not received by the
proptf officials or May 10 hut on
May II OF thereafter, although bear
.ns me noatm mark Of May 10, are not
The ruling was made in the case of
against Al r. Epickson, Hennepin
county auditor. O'HaArne mailed his
hling with q May 10 postmark but it
was not. received by the county audi
tor until May IL and he Refused to
accent 1t. O'HeaFn, therefore, can
not be aAcandidate for the legislature
qn ths primary election ballot Of
The ruling bars Alinss for county
Offices later than s p. nj. Of May 20,
1922, according to Rollin L. Smith, as
s!stant attorney general, assigned to
ELECTION matters ~ Attorney General
'lver McLAaes OF Alexander will no.
w, Y $40 s.NAAI NEPSNS w tuS oNHC -
primary election ballet as the candi-
date Of the Farmer-Labor party for
congress III the seventh district, as a
result of ting rulipg, Rev. 81 J.
kvale, who was endorsed BY the
Farmer-Iabor, as,welI as the Demo
cratic EEdllpSs and did not file, there-
fore, will haveson opponent With the
words FarineE-Labov With his name
on fall election ballot,
Those accented May II and which
are notNheld proner and which will 20
taken off the inrtplary ballots include:
John Kputssn, st. Cloud for con
/ Ereas from Sixth district as an indie
pendent,
Peter j. sceberger. ST. Cloud, for
congress- from Sixth congress as
Aaolph G.. Glaak, Mankato, as a
candidate for stats treasurer as q Re
publican.
I, John p. Mattson, Warren. and j. L
sundberg,N Kennedy, as candidates for
state senate from the sixty-se1cnth
district. y .
julius Desen, Ciequet. for state
senate from saith district.
John Patock, Runnybe, for house
from 44th district,
Hans ]. Yingva, Mora, for state
senate from 55th district.
While these men are barred from
the primary, they may file lby petition
rs Independents for the fall election
- Ff #t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
H~0l.DERNEsS 4
WINS BRITISH
GOLF TITLE

Prestwick. May ~ tBy iir AZ
aOc4atcd Eeressl-E. W. Holder.
ness At Walton HeathNtoday won
the British .liateVr EplI Cham.
ploIishtp by dcfeatsac John Ca-
YEN Of CoellEan Castle, oeatlard.
bne up IN the final rOdnd this
AFTERNOON.
Moro than 100 SPECTATORS saw
the match. Tho cipshness OF the
competition became. SO nerve
rackihg during tho afternoon
round thai one spectator, over
come by excitement. dFopped dead
near the sixth green.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
WALTER WARD IS
ORDERED RELEASED
ON $4,000 BAIL

Newbursh, NY, May e7--tBy the
Associated Press Supreme Court JUS
.tice Seegar today ordered Walter S,
Ward Of NeY Rochelle. central figure
in the. shooting of Clarence Peters
near White Plains, released on $4,000
bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
Less Winter Wheat
In Europe This Year

Washington. May s7.--The area of
winter wheat for .192l-22 in European
available is 3l,as7. 900 acres, accord
ing to adyices received by the de-
partment Of agriculture. This is
1,3oa. 600 acres less than last year.
The countries covered are Belgium,
Bulgaria, Spain, Finland, France.
Poland, Roumania and Czecho-
Slovakia.
There-are two kinds of alcohol:-de-
,natured and ill-natured, @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
City Briefs



! Httls GOOD thinking Is Z needed ensas Bet SCI
tsf. pc at the First y Presbyterian.
church Sunday night at 7:4b.
ero Hent--Furn:shed cottage at
Meple Lake for season on by the
g month. Neville. SIS First avenue.
Phone 1881.
Ihe Primary election is coming and
q little good thinking is needed. Bet
ter be at the First Presbyterian.
church Sunday night at 1:45.
Launmo,xers sharponed-we cal.
fot, sharpen, adjust ana deliver yoilr
.eRwer; s%atistacti9n Guaranteed
az 33, Gtese Neonan, East
Stan Forks. Phone 4sl-Adv.
!. 6ickkssnes dinner served at Arrnan'sI
eetSshoR sunday from $50 to 7:sU
~ m;--7he per pate Look in SUM.
tx syenins aYon'A be fully repaid..
Ths Frt1aary election Is coming ana
J little good, thinking Is needed. Bet
Ter be at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday night ats7:45.
Ape You Going to Build? I have
oomelete Hlans and specifications for a
Ipuplex Home, will sell reasonable.
IInquire No. Belmont Apartment.
fhena alo-J.-Adv.
Grand Orenin6-July 3 will open
= confectionery, Ice cream parlor,
Rocl hall and dance hall in my new
Afe proof building at Reynolds, N. D.
Fine maple floor, so by "a feet. Ed.
eorenson.-Adv.
fotiee-An union barber shops
close Memorial Day, May so. Open
until 8 p. m. Monday evening, May
%. Regular meeting will be held
"wednesday, May 81, at Sp m. BY
Oder. Of Secretary.-Adv.
The Primary election is coming and
Yalittle good thinking is needed. Bet
~ be at the First Presbyterian
e@rch Sunday night at 7:46.
ssure : Noxem" Insecucide and
Eagicide for the control Of leaf eat
IL insects and certain mites. For
u on all vegetable plants. bushes
shrubs; easy to apply. Grand
lFks Seed Co., EOS South Third
Scet.-Adv.
~Hf1mtn { d. GrlHtn
this city yesterday was reelected
ksident OF the North Dakota Law
(forcements league. Resolutions
Used at the closing session COM
Yhded Mr.. Griffith and Supt. F.. L.
1tkins for their work.
Apportinnment Patd-The May
4ortionment for the schools of Dis
1T No. !, which comprises tbs
.. I~A1 z1nuknp, 30 - nd Enrkc 49,. IN
In paid by County Treasurer Clas
Ken, he said today. The May ap+
Etionment amounted to $17,713.08
kording to Mr.. Allen.
Smith Sentenced-Horace Smith,
bored, who was wounded>las sun
n when he pulled a knife on Mrs
tde Howard, pleaded guilty to as
lit with a dangerous weapon with
lent tn do bodily harm'' when ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

What tn country really needs is
common sense an Christianity, an
'ncither p'litlcal party Is long on.
either. \ Our new library Is ncarin'
complexion an it's alm0et purity
enough fer q Him station.
Two Spccders Wncd-Clifford Cum
mings and Lloyd Weber were docket
ed in police court this morning FOR
speeding. Cummings paid "a fine OF
$40 and Weber forfeited a ten-dollar
bond,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
GIODAYS
MGAMES
.t./ y "-'''"3 y NNV .!.a
. NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL 1GAGUE,
First game N n, II. Z.
Chicago 200 o1oeeo-iH IL
Cincinnati .....s10 ol3' oox-S.ls IL
Jones and o'Farrell, Kaufnanp;
Gillespie and Hargraye, Freeman.
ch Second game Innings
cineiaaati ...:..a... 20 20
Osborne and 'o'Farrell; Couch, and
First game +. HE.
Brooklyn -. oil ool- 900 Az Is |
Phila. .......1Q0 10000 0-3 $ 2
Mammaux ,neRerry. Decatur and
Smith; Meadows, Heunc, G. Smith.
a. -
Boston ....,,. .oeo 900 o1o-i s i
New York -....2S0 OIL 00x--7 1a 2
Fillingim and Gowdy, Marquard;
Ryan, Smith and Snyder.
. Second game Innings
Philadelphia soo 9oo
shfiner and Hungling Weinert and
Peters.
First game Innings
pittsburgh .........A.. 0 900 2
Adams and Goech sherdcl and
Ainsmfth.H s%g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Smith Sentenccd-Horace Smith,
tored, who was wounded last sun
" when he pulled a knife on Mrs.
tde Howard, pleaded guilty to as
tllt with a dangerous weapon with
Tent to do bodily harm" when ar
before Judge c. M. Cooley
6sterday afternoon. He was SEN
need to six months in the county
III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
EvangcNcnl Church,

Corner Fifth street. and Belmont
avenue. ". c. Menges, pastor. Di-
vine services will be held as follows:
German preaching at 1O:3o; sunday
school at 1880; Young Peoples AL
lance at 7:30: English preaching at
$500,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
AGAINST
BRITISH MANDATE
FOR PALESTINE

Geneva, May 27-Cardinal Gasparri,
nApal secretaFysQf state. has addressr
ID notesnD .beiiRlf Of the Vatican To.
the LseaEIe OF Nations, says the Elk
;s fssmsp .4 Ts | IRE H %gse.ssti msn II s.sg faE
RaleStine,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

1hrs Frtlllaary election is coming ana
. Nttle good thinking is needed, Bet
tor pc At the First Presbyterian
church Sunday night at 7:4b. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Fotiee-All union barber shops
close Memorial Day, May so. Open
until 8 p. m. Monday evening, May
3D. Regular meeting will be held
"wednesday, May 81, at Sp IN. BY
Oder, Of Secretary.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Testifies Broker Said Stems
Were Trying to Frame Him.

Mrs. Madeleine Kane testified before
Judge w. w. Cutler in HackensaclS
yesterday in favor of her husband. Ed
gar III. Kane. a broker OF 20 Broad
street and president Of the Lyndhurst
N. j.. Board of Education. He is being
sued by John N. stein for $4,000 dam
ages on charges that he alienated the
affections of Mrs. Stein, who has been
on the witness stand and testified con-
corning her alleged intimacies with
Kane.
Mrs. Kane declared that she did not
believe her husband guilty of the charge
made by the Stems She said that she
and her husband had helped Mrs. Stein.
had lent her money and bought her
clothes. and now she has betrayed them.
IF she thinks she can put anything
over on my husband she is mistaken"
said Mrs. Kane. II knew OF the eff
forts Mrs Stein was making to borrow
$500, and / knew my husband was go
ing to meet her at the Cliff House in
Lyndhurst on the night Mr.. Stein found
them there. My husband remarked TO
me afterward that he believed the
Stems were trying toSframe him up"
Kane was also on the stand yester-
day. lie denied having had Improper
relations with Mrs. Stein. He said he
mad once given Mrs. Stein $40 when
she pleaded poverty because. she was a
friend Of Mrs. Kane's. The trial will
continue to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
MASS MEETING OPPOSES
GAS STANDARD CHANGE
Epithets Aimed at Prender-
CAST at ToWn Hall Rally.

A resolution setting forth unanimous
opposition to any action on the part OF
the Public Service Commission in au-
thorizing any altering of the standard
of gas used in the city without CORE
spending decrease in price was adopted
at a meeting held last night at Town
Hall under the auspices OF the COM
munity councils.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien severely
arraigned the Public Service Commits
sion Tor alleged failure to take action
on the appeals for lower gas rates. and
Capt. Harry A. Ely. chairman of Audi
bon Council. attacked Chairman Prem
dergast of the Public Service Commits
sion, characteriZing him as a ribbon
clerk and counter jumper and unfit to
decide in the trials for a change in the
gas standard whether a man was an
expert or a monkey"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
COERCION RESTRAINED,
BUT PFCkETING UPHELD
Leather Workers Employers
Win Partial Court Victory.

The A. L. Reed Company OF Richmond
Hill gained a partial victory before Jus
tfce Callaghan in the Supreme Court in
Long Island City yesterday in its effort
to prevent members of the Fancy
Leather Workers Union from picketing
its plant.
The right OF picketing by members
of a union has been established by the
courts said Justice Callaghan. Il find
here there were indications of an un-
lawful conspiracy to interfere with the
operation OF the companys plant ]
will continue the injunction to restrain
piclSeting within the immediate neigh
borbood of the factory. and I will further
order that the pickets are not to APP
preach workmen either in their homes
or on the street or elsewhere If the
workmen are unwilling to be so ap-
preached. There is to be no accosting
against the will of the employee"
Justice Callaghan stated that indi-
vidual contracts obligating the en-
ployees to refrain from belonging to a
union did not alter the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
List Of Smaller Bids.

In addition. residents of New York
State make a further yearly saving on
account of the State income tax.
Additional bids received by the city
for its stock were:
Farson. Son & Co.-sf 100000 average ma
turity 1O20S to 100.7T
Robinson Co.--Ail or any part Of 81 600
600, AZ follows: $4o0, 900 at 101 .0i, $+00.0
t0o.T6: 100000, io05i; 100000. 1926
Kountze Bros.-s5, 900 900 in the following
4 amounts $50 200 at t00.04: $3.50 600. 100 20 :
$3.50. 900. 100. Al; $150.00o, t0oG7: $500, 900,
1oo.ss; 100000. 1oi.09: 100000. 101.3o.
$500, 900, fof 81.
Henry clews & co.--s1 .ooo. 900 at iol.7o,
Syndicate Corn Exchange Bank and Leh-
man Bros.-siO 600. 600 at 10o.ss.
Charles T. Quincy Go-sl 10, 200 200 az aao f q
EuuitabIe Trust Co.--S250, 900 at 1924.
Manufacturers Trust Co.. Brooklyn--si ,0oo.-
Barr 4 SchmeItzet,-, 81 o. 0o0, 900 as follows:
$500 900 al i02 5aI $500 900. 102 397; $500 600
io2 i61 100000. l02 1877: 100000. l02 OIL .
500 600 1O2.0iT: 81, 900 900. 101, s9I 81 ,0O0-
900. ioi. 7G7 si.5oo,ooo. 1of.37T; 81 100000.
empire Trust--All or any part Of $500 900
Mechanics Bank Of Brooliyn-sf.o 900 600 at
Rational Park Bank--Ssoo. 600 at 1031s.
Kings County Trust co.--s5oo.oo0 at
Chemical National Bank--s2. 100000 at
Merrill. Lynch 4 Co.--$i 100000 at f00.25.
Millett Roe g. Hagen--xs00. 600 a. follows
IN lots of $4,000 each At l0l .3S, lvl o.. ~
In1 ~, 10i SO. 10i.s3, 102.03, l02.18, 1V2.25.
l023s. fo2.s3.
clark. Williams & Co., 81 ,ooo:o 600 as fol-
s29o "a a. sssc 9ss o sS9soeo lo'os
sherwood & Merryfield-si 900 900 as fol-
|tlows: S250,oo0 az Io0:55; xe5o,ooo. 1Vo.so;
sg5o 600. ioi .o5; s2J0000, 1928.
Estates Settlement Company-$1o,oo 900 AT
1o2 .i2o. s,o ooo aao
Corn Exchange Bank and Lehman Bros
T Tidenty International Trust Company
$500 ,rs, National Bank OF BrooiSiyn--s25o. 900
topn j. watson. Jr--Sioo.ooo at 1o1.
standard Banls-shooo 600 ar follows; SO; 600
is oI go' sso.ooo ioi.e2s: $4,000 ioi.75:
saooco. go1 So 5000 100. 1872 D., o,-
r. NJ Leyy--s1Qooop at 100.
'rraaes pubilshing Company-sf0.o0o at 100.
Kings County Trust Company OF Brookiyn--
First National Bank OF Jamaica--ssoo.o 900
~ w wv, ~ sutton a. Co.---sloo.ooo at f02.ts
rouchhcrn. Minton d Co.-s1oo.ooo at
'@ orvis Bros. 4 Co.'S 900 at 100. ...oe,
n IA Fogel--S60, 600 ms follows: $4,000
A. leooa: $4,000. 1oo.i2; $4,000, ioo.2t.
$4,000, 100.26.
Felix Fould-S50o at 100.
The proceeds OF yesterdays sale viii
he used to take up short term notice
issued during the war and. with the
bonds sold in December. VIII retire all
the corporate stock notes issued by the
CITY since 1917 This last issue Of bonds
viii not decrease the city's borrowing
cana CITY. az sos 100000 is for dock Inn
movements and s20,ooo.coo for the Cats
lin water supply, self-sustaining inn
proscments. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Subscribed Seven Times
Over, Showing New York's
High Credit.
WALL STREET SURPRISED
Craig, Jubilant, Says Price Is
Three Points Above That Of
Government 4 lbs.

Thirty-nine sealed bids were sub
nitted yesterday at the public sale of
Is, 100000 of Az per cent. fifty year
gold corporate stock of the city of
New York in the Office of Comptroller
Craig. the total Of the bids being
357, S40,500, overscribing the issue
hbout seven times.
A syndicate headed by Speyer & Co.
put in the highest bid and received
he entire issue. The bid was 102.766,
which gave the city the highest pre-
|nium it had ever received for stock
bearing q Al per cent. interest rate.
rEe premium is $1,244,700. The net
rate payable by the city will be below
- per cent.
The Speyer bid was on All per
cent. basis. The bankers will offer the
bonds for public subscription to-day at
04 land interest. to yield the investor
better than 4.06 per cent. The last pre-
vious sale OF New York city corporate
stock, in December. 1921, was of
S55, 100000. with an interest rate OF
4 \, per cent, and was awarded to j..
P Morgan & Go. at 103.407. or on a
4.33 per cent basis. That stock was
put on the market at 10475.
Makeup OF winning Syndicate.
The syndicate headed by Speyer &
Co was composed of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company, Ladenburg. Thai
mann & Co., Bank Of America. Domi-
nick & Dominick. Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. J. S. Bache & Co. and
others. The SECOND highest bid was
101.252. made by syndicate composed
of Blair g. Co., Hallgarten & Co., New
York Trust Company. William r. Comp
ton & Co. and Central Union Trust Com
pany. ,-he third "all or none" bid was
made at 101.2S7 by a syndicate headed
by j. r, Morgan & Co. The only other
bid of this character was at 100. 1877.
made by Dillon, Read & Co., Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. and Kidder, Peabody & Co.
Comptroller Craig said the result
"showed that the credit of the city was
as good as it could possibly be in spite
| of the Meyer committee" He declared
the price secured was about three points
above that at which United States A " S
|are selling
The high price caused some astonish-
.are selling.
speycr Sees Price Co Up.
| obcyri vas AlisAl TIE
price OF the stock a few months hence
would be much higher than his syndi-
.cate paid for it.
Fond experts pointed out that if an
Investor buys this stock at price to
yield 4 per cent, or l05.39. which price
| is. of course. higher than It is being
actually sold at, in view Of the fact
|;hat the stock is free from all Federal
|ineome taxes Gncluding surtaxes) the
pee yield to the investor is equivalent to
|ths following returns on taxable securi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

*The total number of lines Of
Automobile and Accessory adver-
Using printed during the same
three months was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

*The total number Of Want and
Classified advts printed during the
three months was
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
dyes or tints as you wish
OBJECTED TO SHOW PILLOWS
son for Returning From Week
End Visit With Crouch.

did you have nice week-endT IN
qulred the sweet young thing brightly
Of the popular bachelor.
%, suppose you might say So" hs
grumbled, with unexpected Ill humOc.
But I'd like to know how anybody
can have a nice weekend when ho
can't sleep"
"What was the matter"
20, the usual thing-the guest pil<
low. How many times have had 8
good night in an otherwise pleasane
and comfortable room ruined by aA
elephantine pillow. If you lay Just
your head on 1t you break your necks
IL you try to ease the slant by moving
II down under your shoulders yoa
might as well be sitting up.
"For themselves people have decent.
ly low, soft, comfortable things which
are tucked out Of sight In the day
time. But in the guest room the show
pillows are the only pillows provided.s
New York Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

prepared to supply the party for the
day. In the afternoon, the party Is
divided into pairs, one person carrying
the bait and placing it in the runways,
while the other person uses prod to
locate and open the runways. The
county agent or specialist spends some
time with each pair, giving instruc-
tions. All the infested area repre-
sented by the farmers attending the
party" Is covered and poison bait ap-
piled. In many cases second day Is
required to complete the work, but all
members of the party invariably stay
with the Job until it is finished.
In Furnas county the work has
been confined to the alfalfa fields In
the valley lands along three important
streams, the Republican river, and the
Beaver and the Sappa creeks. All last
summer the farmers were constantly
reminded Of the Importance Of the
werk, and excellent results were OBJ
tanned from the community field par
ties in me fall. In the campaign $500
acres were covered. Figuring the ad-
vantage to the farmers IN being rid of
pocket gophers as half ton of alfalfa
per acre, this area would mean 1850
tons, or $4,000 saved.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
KNEW NO BOSS BY THAT NAME
But Young Man Finally Figured Out
Just Whom His Acquaintance
Might Have Meant.

Office politics are not unknown even
In the government bureaus. Indeed
though perhaps this should be
whispered-maybe they're better
known there than anywhere else.
A bright young man holds down a
very responsible job In one govern
ment unit and holds 1t down very
capably. His nominal superior Is gen.
orally recognized as merely figure
head. Relations between the two are
q bit strained.
The other day Washingtonian,
talking of the bright young man. re-
marked: II nearly ran down your boss
the other day In Scott circle" And
he mentioned the boss by name.
The young man looked blank
"Have ! boss by that nameY he
asked. "Oh, yes-I know whom you
mean. We have dead man up at the
shop by that name.'-Washington
Post.