davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
TORRi.SlbtI.F.
| AND ) ACRE TRACTS

1850 rar acre main road nIIOIns poIr cIuhJ
6. T. REECHWOOD, 1874 Arch. SYr. T63.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
l5o or 900 horsepower boiler: must be
IN first-ciass condition. VICTOR CCSHWA
& SONS. HageTstown, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
BUILDING LOTS

5000 WOODLAND AVE.-Store ana dwell
Ing; new; Just built, good business section
2 story. absolutely modern: already hnanood
little cash required. Phone Woodland sG45 /
for appointment. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

THIRTEEN building lots Tor sale 32d vt
south OF Wharton St. street improvements
done, Owner, PIG Stephen Grard Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

BALE RADIO OUTFIT
Brand new r. A. and d A. units; westine.
house radio tubes: storage battery, yocaroiR
etc. Call Germantown 1854 after p NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN
OLD GOLD

1908 PENNSYLVANIA E.oc. Spruce ass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

50T discount prior to moving. 100 new and
used phonoEtaphs, inc: viG.9r, Columbia.
models included. Terms II desired, Blake &
Farkart. s. w. cor. nth and Walnut SITS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30

finished products, will grow rapidly;
''Itwould appear that the only
thing needed to giev the railways a
business that will break all records
lis settlement of the coal strike
If this is the case, the only possible
way to avoid car shortages ad con-
gestion within few months are,
first to speed up the repairs Of all
equipment; secondly, to speed up
the construction Of new equipment
and railway Improvement work al
ready ordered; and third, to begin
an effective campaign to secure the
most efficient utilization possible
of all railway facilities. s. As.s It'll
TN 1920 the GREATEST transpor-
tation difficulties in history were
met and overcome by the coopera-
ton Of the railways through the
American Railway Association and
by the, efforts -of individual man
,agehents. The lessons learned then
should he. remembered and the
methods used then should be re-
vivied." {.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
INDIANS ADVANCING IN.
INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION
tBy United Pressl

Saranac, Lake, N Y, June 30-It
is becoming evident to even those
opposed to the plan that the money
being spent by the@state for the ed
ucation of the. ST. Regis Indians is
bringing results. 1880 n: tA:
Indian farmers on-the reservation
north Of here, who have taken the
agricultural course, last season rails
ed record crops; despite the fact
that it was aapoor farming season.
This year they are planning for
even better results. s 55,s
AS a result OF education,> Indian
children are also proving the mental
equals Of white children- In some
studies they are superior, as it was
a little Indian girl Of eleven who
this spring won the Franklin county
spelling contest. She is Ruth White
the daughter Of Chief Moses White,
of the St. Regis tribe, and will con-
test lat the state spelling contest at
Syracuse. Z &:,S1a 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
GERMANS PR POWERS
OF MYSTERIOUS RAY
CONTINUED From Paea w.

plants forsees period Of four to
five years; but the commission is
insisting that this work be accom-
plished in much shorter time. -
Gas masks have finally been de-
MED the German army This was
due largely to the French fear that
if masks were allowed, it would
mean that EXPERIMENTS with gas
development would be undertaken.
The navy, however, has been al
lowed $4,000 masks as these were
found to be ne. :essarY ito protect
gunners from the gases of big guns,
There are besides these masks,
however quite quantity Of gas
masks in Germany, used in mines
and certain factories.
rs limitations that German chemists
were experimenting with war gases
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
LIVED FOR SO YEARS S. -.
81 = EFE;,37<r6 Is ~ 49, ~ ~
IN LEPER SETTLEMENT
!. IContinueds ] FROM PAGE II I

slContinuad; FROM PAGE Ii a..
work: among the lepers in the isola-
ted Kalawoa colony on Molokai is
land. .&s.
Inspired by the work Of the great
priest who dedicated his life to
easing the pain of the HOPELESS out
casts, Brother Dutton determined to
90 to Molokai. He got in touch with
Father Damien, who babe him come.
Early in the summer Of 1886 he
sailed from San Francisco, and on
July 20 reached Kalawao. From
that day to this, he has never left
the settlements " D.
81 expect to die on Molokai."
Brother Dutton declared on his 10th
birthday. 1T is my home and ] am
happy there--happy because l can
live for! others who need care and
comfirt and friendship as they wait
for death in this lonely. spot. I
have had a full life, but I did. not
begin to live until I,came to Kala-
wac" MI s5s;; ~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
Old Folks Mad New.

t1t is now FIVE months sinceI took
course Of your medicine for gas
and stomach trouble and ! am feel
ing entirely we'll. Ny friends all
tell me I am looking twenty years
younger and I certainly feel as they
say. ! am recommending Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with
stomach and liver trouble"
It is simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in-
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose. will convince or
money refunded. At All Druggists.
advertisement. I: 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
June A Dry Month,

-. ~y~. june, "A Dry Month re- ..-s ~
According to precipitation records
at the Warfield plant, June, 1912,
was the driest June in Bemidji in.
% years. .4.4
y (Note: That was before prohibi-
tom III
a B.. w. Lakin went to Crookston
this afternoon, About half of the
drive Of 35,OOO,OOO3 feet of the
Crookston Lumber Company is past
Red Lake Falls and the company ex-
poets to start the Crookston mill to-
morrow. Mr.. Lakin is expected back
the Fourth. s5
r%sf@ =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barker and
children left Sunday morning for st.
Cloud and other points throughout
the state. They expect to be gone
for month. So, q, ~. +.
| H. II; ~ p ~ .,.t y;
!. DR.. and Mrs. E. H.Marcum, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Anderson Of Climax,
Mimi, Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Brooks,
Miss Margie Merrel and Carl Miller
drove out to Lake Plantaganet this
afternoon for dinner at.ethe Jester
resort. They will return this even
ing. -. Il t.2&..t.j~s .a=, sa.s.s
| =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
NONPARTISANS LEADING
TODAY IN. N. D. PRIMARY
(Continued From page il

Y SJOUIlAluS0-X AUAA axe Ays5rt%SG
Lynn J. Frazier told the United
Press. "My platform is the league
platform, there is nothing in it, !
cannot take to Washington with
me- 5iiss III 51 &
Up to an early hour this morning
The cut Nc Cumber's lead to 625 votes.
The count being McCumber 62,,358
and Frazier's 61,733. In 1853 pre-
cincts Nestos had 1921 and Baker
153, 603. PIC Il. 51s NJ !:
There were no official figures
available on the Democratic race
for the senatorial nominations Fra
zier,; it is believed, will have no
trouble in beating the Democratic
nominee. It is generally understood
that if the Democrats I; nominate
.O'Conner, the Independents will
center on the leaders. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
RAILWAY AGE SOUNDS
/ CAR SHORTAGE WARNING

cit is time to. raise very seriously
the question whether the railways
are not approaching another period
Of congestion Of traffic and Short
age Of cars" says the railway Age.
"'On May 81 the number Of idle
freight cars was 504, 702. This
does not indicate any danger of
shortage of equipment. But let us
consider some other facts. The
number of, cars loaded with freight
in the week ended May 20 was
821,121. The number loaded with
coal was IA 241 less than in the
same week Of 1921 and SO PAP less
than in the same week Of 1920. IL.
coal loadings had been normal the
total number Of cars loaded would
have been approximately 100000.
4 ''It is but. q matter of time until
the coal strike will be settled, after
which, OWING, to the depletion of
coal stocks, the railways undoubted-
by will be called on to move at least
100, 900 loads of coal weekly more
than they are moving. Experience.
in the fall Of 1919 and again in
l 900 showed that with the facilities
then available, it was extremely diff
ficult for them 70 handle more than
i 100000 carloads of all freight
weekly. 81, fff.s,;
''It is evident, therefore, that
large increase Of coal shipments and
"a continuance Of the increase Of
other traffic would soon tax them to
their capacity. But will other traffic
continue to increase?
"There are strong reasons for be-
.lieving that it will. First, crop
prospects, especially in the west,
are unusually good. Second, build
ing operations are growing throug7
out the country. Third, there are
many signs. that the stocks that
most manufacturers and merchants
have on hand are low, and that as
the signs Of returning prosperity be-
come more numerous and convin-
cling the demand for the raw mater
ials Of manufacture, rs well as the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW I. .
Taken From the Files Of y
TIKI DK111DJW DAILY 2I01EE1
1ssusd. Ten Years. Ago Tomorrow.
Wilson Win. Nomin atio.
3 4. ~ - RI / ).ii;,

rs Wilson Wins Nomination.
Baltimore Woodrow Wilson,
governor Of New Jersey, was de-
clared the Democratic nominee for
president on the forty-sixth ballot.
y "s'f5 i 1 Il it!tlss Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30

have come from time to. time to
the commission, hut the latter j.
convinced that there is little to fear
from these sources at the moment
especially as the outside world has
made tremendous progress with
gases since the war. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
THE:
Twentieth
Century
LIMITED.
Tear. Of Sympathv.

Tear. OF Sympathy
tt has been suggested that the
next time "a certain member Of the
Follies cast. attempts to sing he be
presented with Ia nice Juicy bunch
Of onions. Might make his voice
stronger. In any event, it would
make the audience even more sym
pathetic.
a Blunder In A Blunder
"Why is this wrong?" is the
question: asked in thersst tBlunders"
column, in thursdays daily. The
makeup man evidently made a
biunder. One thing wrong about it
was that the cut was upside down
and a person should never read an
article upside down.
Turn It Over Z. :. !. !.
D., Let Barker Do It!
Barker is now advertising the
latest in store service, providing
weighing scales, nursery and rest
room free Of charge, We suppose
the weighing business is SO that
anxious mothers who leave their
babies ssleep, in the nursery can
weigh them when they leave to see
if they have, lost any sleep.
Earl Has Quite A Job 4
Has The Idea Anyway
We know a fellow who wants to
buy residence. He has nothing to
pay down but is willing to pay for
the home at the rate Of SIS month.
The only objection to the plan that
we know Of is that the fellow is
Of middle age and might not live
long enough to pay for the house
at that rate. NJ
But He Is Willing To Try.
His Pick Not Enough
Two Irishmen were looking into
jewelry store display window at
collection Of diamonds. One said
to the other: 22.=
+ mike, how would you like III to
have your pick in gthere?"' ..s.
Fair" said Mike, "but ! would
rather have me shovel!"- Presby-
terrain Banner. ~
.. sa And a Wheelbarrow--> -
y 4t.T' 81 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
RUbIBLINCS OF ANOTHER
WEST VIRGINIA MIX UP
5{Ry United press)s

Charleston, w. VI, June 30
Rumbiings of another. West Vir-
GINA mine war we're heard here to-
day. Two companies of National
Guardsmen we're rushed into Cabin
and Paint Creek coal fields.
Mobilization Of troops followed
these reports sent to the governor.
IA large body Of men are gathering
ON Paint Creek and marching
throughput the Cabin fields reports
to the governor said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
THE L.AzlEsT.LIzARDs

London, June 80 United Press)
London's Geological Park has two
new additions. They're known as
Mutt and jeff and they're pair
of lizards. Their keeper says they
are the LATEST rodents he has ever
had. Isl NJ 53,s a.
''Llounge liserds, a he calls them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
City To Build Bath. House.

My = y DubA0 e ASAkAsE G1OAABSlg-+.sb
Driving in the opening wedge
for municipal bath houses, the city
council last night authorized the
city engineer to construct. two small
houses, 8 by IS, which are to be
used as dressing rooms on Diamond
Point. The houses are to be set on
the north shore one to be used ras a
dressing room for women; and one
for men. No suits will be rented.
During the bathing season, Dia-
mond Point is one. Of the most pop
ular beaches on the lake. Heretofore
the only dressing rooms on the
point have been natures bushes with
maybe a quilt or two hung from the
trees. The council also went on rec
ord as favoring police protection
for the bathing beach and a patrol.
man will be put on that beat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Want Ad Rates
q, Gents word = Day.

r.. - H..F@ SS .' Hs
Minimum charge is "a cents per day
for : or more dlys. Minimum charge
for one day Is cents. Uhe 3 words or
more to get you. moneys worth; sy
Change ehs m0n IN a. s1;o0 R En- as1n Charge 60
S4.eo. Thaee rates shtitfs you to
publication. in both the morning and
~01NA11o1. T.
CLOSING HoURS-want Al fnfnnss
the evening edition. and : o'clock
tio~ except Saturday when forms
4. close ct 3 D. m. fer Sunday mora
ihe edition.
TELEPHoNF WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone. v arr
and collection Will be made q your
venient for the collector TO call:
This il accom- notation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the 6ill Is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must b
Please comply with This rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only
tHean Advertising and any ~inforrna-
ton CONCERNING any Want Ad IN
these columns, that js fraudulent or
undesirable will be greatly appre-
ciated by The dexafd. .
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy TO conform With
! Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
SWEETHEATRS
UNMET
CONTINUED from page ~

New York. Yes. and in everv i,er
town RradforS CIas1anv' Cs.narran
swine 1Sverv,,haraf 'o"'
Yon ppho are raeafn. +h,s-.,,+
Won see everv dav soma 81 .he.a snI,t :
tarv girls thesa bovso Dan.t w", W
tire thair wistfni facas n ~ ,trast
TIE train NJ hue? X NO., wnr 5S
what stories are hebind thamo
That is whv I'm taL;nr 1h;s ~.
girl ont ri the 1ona,v thn,,s, ID ;',st
ona nre+tv avaruNdov Hn;oa" 1uos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

she'd get the wind up about my try
ing to follow her! Much she knew
how I was feeling about IT'D
Well. looking about as encouraging
as a parapet bristling with bayonets,
she hurried on her way and / did on
mine.
1 wished I'd bitten my tongue out
or had been struck dumb by she'll
shock before I let myself in for this.
What must she have thought! . :.
The Girrs Story.
D'you know what 1 am wishing to-
Why, that 1 could rub this morning
out as if it were a child's sum done
ron on q slate.
A dreadful thing happened.
I had to be rude and unkind to one
of u boys who fought for us for four
years. Think of it; our country would
have been overrun by Huns pushing
British women into the gutter as
they swanked along London streets,
but for our boys who held the Lin
for you n me, and kept the Ger
mans from the seal" 1t was to one
OF our Defenders that 1 was a perfect
little pig!
Or was 1 perfectly right?
l wish I knew what to think.
It was that Silver Badger with the
nice face. .
This morning as usual I saw him
coming along in the old overcoat and
that soft grey hat and I thought as
I've often lone II do wish we could
just say .Goodmorning'!"
Then, as he came near enough for
me to see the little wound-scar on
his face that looks like a rather deep
cleft in the chin, somehow knew
that $hya k{rNn h. M oNS~- IN c~oMl1
He seemed to jerk himself together;
he raised his hat n said "Er-good-
morning" in the incest shy voice.
Oh, 10Y my heart gave a little
jump Of delight, seeming to clap lis
hands (f hearts had hands) and to
call out "Good-morlling, Mr.. Silver
Bedger! Good-morning; it is a lovely
day isn't IT,"
But instead of answering a word I
and walked on as if he were a bit
Of waste-paper.
I know Grannie would have been
pleased. She would have said: Quite
right, Julia, l am SO glad that my lit
tie girl had no hesitation at all about
it. Amy girl who wished to show that
she was a little Lady would have done
just the same as you, did; walked
straight on in a dignified manner and
| N<1N&h Nv VI AN AAakA = AAAA
the im~pertinence to address her. Well
done, dear!"
But it was no credit to me! I did
1t because I couldn't help it. At that
moment there caIme over my fac a
sort of gas-mask of ar expression. OF
its own accord just naturally al our
Kittens back goes up at the sight OF
the f~ox-terrier across the road! In
stinct, I suppose? The kitten spits!
The nice girl puts on hat look when
she meets with any notice from
strangers who have not been intro
duced.
Aren't girls told that they can show
1 man, without q single word spoken
when his attentions are unwelcome!
These "unintroduced attentions 1--WE
are TAUGHT mean that the man thinks
lightly OF the girl to whom he
speaks.
Oh. I should 20 have hated that ST.
yer Badger to think that Wasn't
f"nice!"
BUTT I could only explain 70 hit,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

Mr.. Silver Badger. it isn't that I
think you meant to be, disrepecfful!
Down at the bottom Of my heart I
feel that it wa all right. But a girl
like me simply can't say and do what
she wants to. 'She has to follow what's
very good thing. Anyhow there must
be some reason for 1t, or it wouldn't
be 80 strOng."
Then Ia tell him II think that you,
with that little silver badge of yours,
are quite, as brave and wonderful as
those knights in whole suits OF silver
armour who used to go about rescuing
maidens in distress. Those maidens
didn't have to wait for someone to In
troduce that knight before they could
thank him. i do wish we lived then
'ns o ) Would SI nf he think that unwom.n,y
Of me?
Oh, if I only knew what he thought!
l can t set him out of my mind.
This evening after I'd Strengthened
out the tangle that dear old Grannie
always does make Of her knitting l..
sat down to the novel I'd taken out
Of the subscription. library close by,
hoping it would make me forget.
Don't try your yes, Dear" said
Grannie.
mo, Grannie. It's quite big print"
what is 1t about. Dear?'
"Oh . just about. a girl and
l.. and some young man she
"A love story: I hope it isn't too
might read some of it aloud to me,
Dear
Yes. Grannie."
For the rest of the evening I read
aloud but I skipped lots. ! simply
couldn't read right opt loud about
kisses and lovc-letters. 1t made me
too choky. remembering that prob
ably l shall never know anything
about Love, except through stories
on. 1k't it a shame! 1 that would
so adore a love-letter.
Or is that "%silliness?"
Anyhow l shall never have a love-
letter Of my own I thought.
And that brought INC back again to
the Silver Badger.
If VIC could only NEXT. for one lit
tie moment. and a " this thing out!
! | am afraid he minded" my unkind-
ness. l am sure he did. Dreadful!
Tho Boys Story.
Funny how it rankles worse than
any wound, bullet or shrapnel or
bayonct; that look she gave me! Jove,
how cold blue eyes can turn!
Her little sweet proud face as she
sailed past me! She was like some
very young Princess whose dignity
had been upset.
Hurt her feelings badly I had; /
who-well, when alVs said, I have
bled or her. It was all the girls at
home that we were fighting for,
wasn't it? She never thinks Of that.
But when I was sticking it out in the
trenches up to my waist in dirty water
With the morning nate just coming
across, I've often salt to myself that
my share of the England, Homeland
Beauty stunt meant my Imaginationl
JILL Now I've seer this girl. 1
know she was the one all the time. It
was just that I hadn't seen her
then. "
And she thinks I tried to insult her
this morning.
I can't stick this. Why should I
take it lying down: Can't I have a
shot at saying a word for myself?
I can speak to her again; very
we'll. I'll put it down on paper. Then
III get someone to give her the letter
as she goes by. I'll chance her read
ing it. She must read it.
Yes; Til write now!
Continued Evenin~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
$27,000 900 Loaned
To Northwest By War
Finance CORPORATION

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. Ia
Twenty-Five million dollars has been
loaned by the agricultural loan agency
Of the war nance corporation for the
northwest. to banks in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, up to the
first OF the new year. according to a
statement by NJ. O.. 1Grangaard, secre-
tary Of the northwest agency, in re-
viewing the accomplishments Of the
local bureau for the year 1921.
Loans are made to banks who have
made advances previously for agri-
cultural or live stock purposes. to en-
able the banking institutions to make
additional loans for such purposes or
strengthen their financial status. that
m loans may not have to be
called in. Agricultural paper may
be used on which to receive ad-
vances from the war finance corpor-
alton, under sections of the act en-
acted by congress. Loans are made.
for the most part. for a maximum of
one year, and July /. 1929. is the last
day advances may be made ny the
corporation.
North Dakota leeds in the amoun
Of advances. according to Mr.. Gran
aard's statement which avs that
that state. South Dakota il next with
$1,000. 900 and Minnesota is third
with $500. 900.
Applications aEgregahng approx
mately $45. 900. 900 have been re-
ceived in the ONCE" the statement
said. and a special effort is being
examined within the next ten days.
The committee in charge ID applying
itself diligently in carrying out the
responsi Utilities imposed upon it by the
war finance corporation.
1T is generally admitted that when
the agency ceases to function on July
l, under the terms Of the arnendment
to the war finance act, that there will
have been approved In this district
loans ag%gvegating 75,000,0oA. The
benefits to the various Communities.
to the agricultural district. the small
great and the large amount Of money
distributed In thti district . hound to
have d establishing effect UPON the
finances Of the district"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
H0x1oH 70 CBBDTToDS
OF NORTH DAKOTA, }

County OF Grand Forks.
In County Court
the matter of the estate Of A.. v.
Hunstiser. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by w. Y,
o'Connor as executor of the estate 81
A. v. Hunstiser. deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
against said deceased, to present
with the nect ssxry vouchers. "a
the said W, v. O'Connor at the First
Savings Bank. Grand Forks. North Dc.
kota within six n AFTER the urs'
publication Of this notice:
Dated December 22nd. A. D. 1921.
W. v. O'CONNOR,
ls As Executor Of the Last Will
and Testament OF A. V. Hun
stiEer, Deceased,
OCONNOH & PETERSON.
Attorneys for Executor,
Clifford Building.
Grand Forks. n. D..
First publication Dec. Is, 1921.
! (Dec. $3.50; Jan: els. 1ssa.)