davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
m|II IE:N JON
FOR
PLANT BUILDING


Articles of incorporation were
siened today for the MIX Produc-
en- CooDerativs Dairy company
and application made for = charter:
The company Is to have cApltai
stock Of $50 200, and will offer 500
ihares Of stock for sale ct the
par value Of 500. The incorpora-
tors as Designated BY the Is milk
producers attending the mass meet
Ing Saturday night In Taylor Riuge
are: Fred Salpaugh. Fred Sheorer
william Martens, Guy Eckhart and
J. r. Witter. Mr.. Salpaugn is pres
ident Of the Rock Island County
MIX Producers association.
r. r Edgerton, farm advisor
will be active in the sale OF stock
and in furthering plans OF the new
farner-owned corporations. Stock
will be placed ON sale this week
Organization Of the new company
involves the erection Of q modern
milk plant in Rock Island to han.
die at the outset 1900 gallons Of
milk daily. This output will be
subsequently increased.
Another development in the mill
situation is the probable formation
of q similar cooperative producers
company in Scott county. involving
the erection Of a milk plant in Dev
export.
| Fred Salpaugh, president OF thu
Milk Producers association, presid
ed at Saturday nights gatherin,
and addresses were made by Chri'
Larson, Chicago, head of the dair.
marketing department of the Hi
nois Agricultural association; P. R
Edgerton, farm advisor, and vii
liam Keppler, president of the re
Gently organized Scott County Mill
Producers association.
! Mr.. Keppler said that in his opin
lion the only solution Of the mill
problem in Rock Island and Scot
counties was the formation Of co
Operative producer-owned associa
tons and the erection OF mil
J. plants on both sides of the Mis-
sissippi.
Producers were selected to sci
stock in the company over thei
, various routes.
) Soon Employ Manager.
II A site will be selected as soon q
possible, and a manager with nee
essary qualification is now befn
sought
1t is the intention Of the cooper
7 alive company to furnish consum
: ers with the highest grade of mill
5 fresh from the herds, and befor
delivery have the product standard
lied and pasteurized at the Roc
: Island plant.
S The attendance at the Taylo
Ridge meeting, which was held j
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
|pAv|NG CHEAPER
Than YEAR AGO
Drop Of le Per Cont In Cost Shown;
Twenty Third Street Bids
Rejected.

Cost Of laying street pavement
has decreased IL per cent since
last year, in Rock Island. city off.
Gals pointed out to owners q
property on Twenty-third street be-
tween Fifth and Ninth avenues,
when proposed Improvement OF
those four blocks was heard this
morning in the city hall before the
board Of local improvements. The
Improvement was dropped.
Fofty-three property owners had
petitioned to drop the proposition,
leaving only about q half dozen IN
good shape, that Twenty-third
street is no main thoroughfafe on
which considerable traffic passes,
and that times are hard for most
Of the property owners in that
vicinity.
phaltic concrete surface on this
street is $21,80S, City Engineer
Wallace Treichler reported. The
estimate was in the vicinity Of $685.
900 last year. Price Of the sur
face material, asphaltic concrete,
has dropped almost . dollar a
square yard. being quoted at in
the vicinity Of SIPS whereas last
year it was at $225 or slightly
lower on the average.
All the News-All the Time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
ONCE DAVENPORT
NEWSBOY Is NOW
WORTH MILLION

First . bootblack ana Davenport
nswsboy, 1t 16 a shoestring dealers
In horses in the trf-cities, later q
leading horse dealer. and now a
capitalist worth over q million Is
the biography Of Moses thinner
man, St Paul, Mimi, who was born
In Davenport in 1866, on Third, be-
tween Perry and Rock Island
streets.
In a recent. letter Mr.. thinner
man states that Ike Sears, who now
operates the Sears Sadlery COM
pany. saved his life when he was
trying to make a horse he was rid
Ing cross ditch. The horse fell
into the ditch on top of thinner
man, who was extricated from his
Derilous position by Sears.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

the farmers elevator hall. u consid-
eted large in view Of the rainy
weather and the condition OF the
roads, and manifests the interest
being taken by producers in the CO.
operative enterprise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

IN 4 bettsr to have : Bad fAith
ana 1 eood life than 70 have = good
faifn ana / had life,s was the con-
tertj6u Of Rsv. ". 4. Essex Of Trim
~ Episcopal church n . sermon
yesterday.
Refsrring to the life led By some
rich people, he said that when he
nav pet dogs being taken On auto
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

L. a.
4 - = ~ j !. .!
- IL - Il - ~ !.
~ - ~ - eU11
- - - - - -
- - - - - tweees -
- enay - - - - 49,
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q $500 - - 1872. 6.
- "a - - ~ - =.
). ll !: =! - - - - " !
- 49, -.
\ n1eoa = $780, 30 :
- - 49, 80. M - -
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- sas j
- - 49, .. es =
1SSs1 s2s.i1 = seuisi. = r.. ssssn.
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= ~ - eftef IL aIrar. w.
0G3o1r IN Sm1<h ihaA eanpeie6 II
eaA AnDeAef NJ rlnlped N b. I
Tupoetsr ~ vislEo1 Tie soenG
aSlar ~ aNhar.
AnGaetiDo Boea ~ boan able ID
tA1uW 1lftje lixht = the afDnfr. HI
a1ntte be1nx TO drunk q the tim.
.. = tncv What Va xoinx On ant
deularns thai Il vas his art yiai
y AihRs 49,. "a WA drunl
whea - entsred. q h hsd nur
ehaned : nfnf az vhtsLv ~ nieh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Referee Receives
Bankruptcy Suits
In z Cases Today

Tho papers IN two bankruptcy
cases were received by George G.
Taylor. United Stutce referee 10
bankruptcy here today Juan A..
Garcia, "a sheep raiser Of Sucurru
county with his home at Mugda-
Iona. has been a|Jjudgrd bank
rupt by the federal court. and his
Tuptrs show debts 90 amount to
f1i.763. while his assets are
gs3.4sO.
Much Of what Is Included in the
list OF assets. however. is real
estate and live stock. which are
not speedily convertible into cash.
lie lists si7.e55 In real estate.
and tJbsgb In live stock
The principal creditor Of Garcia
H. the First National bank of
MaEdalenn. which h. alleged 20
hold ss7.t5t in rromisory notes.
The creditors also include EN-
pioycs Of Garcia, TO whom he
owes salaries.
Tho other papers are In the case
Of Frank Bailey. locomotive m
glneer 81 Gallup and show dents
amounting TO- Sl.NN6 The assets
shown are property valued nt
$3.50. The princIpnl CREDITORS are
the Bank OF window. Minslow
Arizona. and thu National Bank
OF Gallup both % which hold
promlsury notes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
PAY AS We CO
URGED AS NEW US.
FINANCIAL POLICY
Assistant Treasury Sec
rotary Says Bonded
Debt Is Big Enough

BOSTON Feb. 2f-Americas
position as a creditor nation prob
ably WIFI result Ia the uso Of
American capital wherever bust
ness Us done. Eliot Wadsworth, as-
fis'rrt secretary OF tho treasury,
said iu an address before the Boz-
ton Chamber 81 Commerce yester-
day This expansion depended.
however. he added. on the main
tanning ~ a "pay-as-wc-go' policy
by 'hc United states treasury.
W. owe today twenty three ana
che halt billion dollars. Of which
siN md onc-half billions d. due in
less than eighteen months. Mr..
Wudsworth said This Be- too large
a proportion 81 floating debts Tor
any business Institution.
our federal budget so FAR has
balanced. but nest year We face a
dof4Dli We are considering fur
thcr expenditures Tor % bonus Tor
shin subsidies, Tor new federal ac-
dvi'ie s. To meet tho deficit 10
pay fur these new expenditures.
tho money should De provided
from income not by further Dor
rowing
"Nr have debts enough Tor fu-
turo generations 20 care FOR PAY
we ro' muft be tho principle Of
management ~ this
country Or soon We viii not hc
TALKING OF lending money abroad
and win really have cause 10 wor-
rs about the future
'HHf rustiuv the great Initiation
of c]urr'ncics abroad wi'h tho sit-
ua. IHu loo the Uni cd States. the
assi- ant secretary said that IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
PIONEERS SELECT
COMMITTEES, PLAN
TO HOLD DANCES
Short Speeches Made
at Enthusiastic
Dinner

Adoption OF tho BY laws. short
and alnppy speeches and the ap-
rointment OF committees consti-
tuted the program Wednesday
most euthusig site dinner ever HELD
by the New Mexico Pioneers So
The banquet was held IN
the knights OF Pythias han and
was attended By more thun co
members.
Following the adoption Of the IS
laws aud the appointment OF COM
mlttces. the pioneers decided 20
hold rorulur monthly meetings and
To follow thcm with dances.
The committees az announced
were Membership committee
Cob - X. ~ Sellers. Col. J.. @.
Albrirlt. -. kupI q. o. Baca. U-o
H~osilngton. Sher n Antonio Drt ?
MIS- George Woslington. Mrs Felix
uara, Mrs y \ Hubbcll Mrs VIII
Ham McClurkcn. Mn W. g. Hca
cock ana Miss Itla ArmlIo.
Entertainment committee NJ y
NJ NrGuinu,ss. ~ g Hernandez
q. y. Brtncs. Mrs D. X n Sellers.
Mrs NJ J VI Mciuiuness
Thoso who made toHsts wcr.
Judge Barnes. Mr. RoslinEton. Mr.
ituppC. Mr. HUruund ~. Fred Eotn-
OF Colonel Sc lcrs. W g. Hrucock
Dan Philips. Colonel Albright.
The evening dinner consisted II
pioneer she's. chill and beans. ice
G. eam and cake and coffee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Viscount Harcourt
Dies in London

LONDON. Feb 2i.-OBy the
Associated Preset Niscount Hur-
court died here last night. aged
50 years.
Lewis Iiurcourt was born Feb
/. 1853. the son Of Sir william
Geo. Granville Nenables-Nernun-
Harcourt, English statesman. Ho
served at various times a. privy
counsellor and from November.
1910 to May. 1915. wac secretary
~ state Tor colonies. In 1908 he
vas created Baron Nunehnm. and
was made "a viscount In 1871
Ills wife. whom he married in
1899. was Mary Ethel Burns. only
daughter ~ the tate Walter u.
Burns OF New York and North
Mymus Park. Hatfield, England.
Prom 1904 anul he was raised
90 the pecrage he was "a member
OF parliament and was known as
a strong opponent Of woman
suffrage, He wns offered the post
Of secretary OF state Tor ireland
In July 1916, hut declined n.
Besides Niscounte-s Harcourt. h.
h survived by one son. Honorable
William Edward Harcourt
Niscount Ilurcourt was a liberal
In politics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
tiz Entitled to
Assessors Office,
High Court Rules

ANITA FE. Feb The SUI
he coug late Thursday upheld
\. j. Ieahy's decision In the
~ action brought by Marco
n ORTIZ TO gain the office ~
m assessor In SANTA Re
9 county c%apVnssiug board
the certlfica'e Of election 20
Madrid candidate on the
n ticket. and the contest then
begun by ortiz. who a on
Irregular" republican ticket
e lower court held that Ortiz
the election by a majority u
oies.
g supreme court ala lot go
| Madrid's appeal on rs merits,
fnrmed Leahy's decision on n
IN by Ortiz'a attorney when
! ids attorney failed To file his
within the time specified by
rourt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Roosevelt County
Farm Bureau Is
Being Recognized
(St. rInI 10 The Ilcraldl

CLOVIS. y NJ. Feb. "a
The Roosevelt County Farm bu-
roau IL conducting a reorganiza-
ton and membership campaign j..
\ wallace. president OF the Curry
County Farm bureau. II assisting
In the membership drive. The
first two meetings prior to the
meeting this week resulted In n
large membership The Pleasant
nm Farm bureau held a meeting
Friday evening. There was "a
large attendance ard a splendid
program. County Agent Hollingor
gave a motion picture show. illus
rating the Hot Lunch club. and
President J. a. wallace discussed
the grain marketing phase q the
farm bureau work Good music
was provided anc hot coffee and
doughnuts were served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Sport Briefs

A. Dcnvcr-Colorndo school o.
Mines basketball team goes into
Tie with Colorado College for lead
In Rocky Mountain conference.
defeating Wyoming. SO TO q.
At Hot springs-Ark q Ray
Rivers Los Angeles. loses news
newspaper decision { o Tommy
Freeman, Hot Springs. in 10
rounds.
A. St Louls-Body Of william
Diilhocfer. catches OF the local
Nationals who died OF typhoid,
shipped to Mobile for burial.
At Fort Collins-Bobby May
field, Denver welterweight. and
KID Evans. Fort Collins. meet to-
night In ~ round bout.
At New Orleans-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. meets
Pal Moran. New Orleans. In 10
round no decision bout tonight
At Boston- Rube Muruuard
and Larry Hopf. former Cincinnati
players. sign contracts with
Boston braves
At st. Petersburg Charles
clyde Davis ~ Columbus. wins
national horseshoe pitching cham
pion~hip, defeating field u %
pitchers.
Al Newark-Mirtev walker
Elizabeth. wclterweirht. defeats
Soldier Fairfield Philadelphia. m
~ rounds. according To- newspaper
mon.
At Philadclphia-Gco. Shuney.
Baltimore lightweight. outpoints
Alex Hart. Cleveland. In eight
rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Club Show
To Have Star Cast
Of Fifty Persons

rhe Klwnnis club show The
ssing show Of 1899" which II
begin at the High school an
on the nights Of March
and :. N To contain a east Of
people According To- Cob H.
u Sellers. In charg" ~ pub
ry for tho chow. the SO people
fcted form the crenm Of local
nj. He says they make up
80 all-stnrs"
he show Is 10 be n musical pro-
ton. II has been on the
,fes ~ the east for the past few
| ks and has taken Ike a cy-
be. according 10 memhcrs 81
!. Kiwanis club.
: he proceeds from the show are
Doe used 10 send an Alhuqucr-
delegation To- the district con
ion 81 Kiwanis clubs NJ Gal
\ next fall Mrs Mildred Ed
- ~ the director
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WOLF WHICH BIT
RUPEES
TO BE KILLED

Tho p't wolf whieh bit Donald
Brown, b-ycur-old Grandson Of r..
'rpre. II TO BE- killed The skin
u tine animal. which was the a
OF for the University footla team.
VIII De mounted and presented to
he uuiNs rsitt.
Tho iov who WIS onoratel upon
wico ana his crushed lrw hound
urcther with 20 &c wires is re-
over ng nicely.
The mishnu occurred lnnt Sunday
Tar Canyon Tire iov was PLAY
at 'ho ranch 81 Mr. Ruppe In ce-
nH end ran up to the wolf while
= was drinking ami u snapped at
the Ind catching hi= head between
tls laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TEAMS BEGIN
SPRING TRAINING
Active Workouts I'm
der Way at Baseball
Camps

ST LOUIS Feb. IA Manager
Branch Hickey catcher Vernon
Clemens. Pitcher Biil sherdei and
Scout Charles Barrett today yer
on their way from Orange. Tex.
the local Nationals training
grounds To Mobile. Ain. 20 attend
the funeral OF Catcher william
tpickleS'D Dilhoefcr. tomorrow
according 10 q report sent here.
Milton Stock. third baseman. will
Join the teams delegativ" a. Mo
bile.
Hardly had the players arrived
az their trpining cautf yesterday
when they were Informed Of the
d"nth Of Diihosfer.
\ heavy duwuuour greeted the
local Americans advance squad on
iis arrival al Mobile. AlH. yes
torday, according 20 reports sent
here Despite the rain. Manager
Lee Fohl had hlH 20 players out
Tor afternoon practice. lasting Two
hours.
Following the receipt yesterday
Of the signed contract Of Oufneld-
or jacobson. Business Manager
quinn announced thai an bur two
members 81 last wears team had
been signed to contracts
INDIANS ARRIVE
AT DALLAS. TEN ~
DALLAS Tex Feb 24-Tris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
BUSINESS PICKING
Up IN STATE, SAYS
SANTA FE AGENT
M. Hove Finds Evil
dences Everywhere of
Better Conditions

business Is picking up In New
Mexico, rapidly and In nii parts ~
J he state, according TO A. NJ. Hove.
representative OF the Santa Pc
,ailroad connected with the gem
Iral managers office at Amarillo.
'Fir. Hove is a veteran industrial
observer and covers the entire state
very few weeks, He knows the
onditions.
when the price slump came in
he latter part OF 1922 MIR. Hove
MD today. everything New Alex
% produces hit bottom at once.
Everything eVcent retail business
Vent To the bottom. Tnlngs
|ayed M bottom for "a while. and
mere were some mighty hard times
Dr the producers 81 livestock.
arm products and minerals. hut
lac struggle upward is well under
ay now and Ia forging rapidly
Dead.
spend ng Orgy Over.
for n thing. with the spend
II ffay over, everybody has gone
wbrk. The farmers are taking
new lines We are shipping
pgs ana chickens out Of -us,.rn
Jew Mexico In car lots now There
'e many such cars. \ car ~
IS or chickens used 70 be a rar-
IL The farmers have learned
BE profit that il ln these by
.oducts ana side lines AZ farm.
x aud are going after them
rong
Cotton has helped tho Pecas
LEY out this year The whent
bon has helped the plains The
vnnces In prices for limbs and
Dol are heiplnr the sheer men
ok onto their feet rapidly. -he
en who have tnkou up lamb feed
Z are going to mike money mad
rgely rccoup their losses ~ the
~ few years. One feeder uy.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
~ Mexico Military
,stitute Defeats
Illinois in Shoot

2 WELL. \. 81 Feb 81
New Mexico Military institute
led IN, r.. O. r. g. unit OF
University Of Illinois in a
shoot held saturday. Febru-
as, scoring ..7gl points out
possible 2.000 The score Of
Illinois teams was l.70O. Each
fired on It's own range I'M
he supervision OF army Off
and results were wired by
school TO It's competitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
L. r. Baca Named
Vegas Postmaster

Las VEGAS n. NJ. Feb. az
Luciano X. Baca. who has been
appointed postmaster for the Town
OF Las Vegas, is a newspaper man
Of several years experience Baca
has been manager Of ri indie
pendicntc. the republican spanish
weekly here. FOR the pas ten
years. lie also has been town
clerk for several years. MIR Eugu
will I'll out the uneXpircd term
Of Susano ortiz. who was appoint
ed TO two terms by President VII
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

We have u hot Of white canvas
oNfords and pumps which We ~
closing out at one dollar a pair
They have soft round turned soles.
wear well and look dressy They
make an excellent shoe Tor both
street ana house wear g. Mays
Shoe Store, 3i4 West Central
GNcnuD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

the n~gwrega'e the holders OF Lib
cr'y Bonds had made "a profit u
We and y half billion doliars IN
the last year and n half
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

New sect in Japan like tho
W mons operates o fleet Of ships
out Of Kohc TO Chinese
ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
oID TowN TEAM ORGANIZES

The ola kTown Stars are prri
pairing Tor the baseball SEASON
The team va organized last night
and NJ q. Or'iz was elected man
nrcr The members OF the team
are r. Gucvera captain, En-
riqu@ perea. D. Chaves. NJ G. Or
tiz. Jr. = Valencia. ~ Giliiams.
paspuale Curtignina, =. Tenario.
Juan ortiz and J. Sareas The
team H. Willing 10 meet any other
team in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Fort Sumner Highs
Defeat Albuquerque


rom SIMMER. Feb. N-Thc
Aihuqueroue nigh school baskets
hail team was defeated by the
Fort sumner Hugh school five lv'
night ~ the narrow margin ut
one run The score was 80 "a ~.
The a me wins fast and rough The
score was ~ 10 ts In favor OF
Fort sumner ut the end Of the
first half. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Indians arrived here yesterday for
spring training The second con-
tingent b. expected within the
next Few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

No punctuation marks were
used In pr nlIng untLl 1870.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
A MANS LOVE
By BEATRICE TARTAN.

Good when the bugles are blowing, It is to be iron and fire, Good to be oak in the foray, Ice Ito a. guilty desire, But when the tumult is over, Though the world marvel the while, Give to a woman a woman's
 Heart, and a child's to the child.''
 How should a man love?'' writes Elsie. Should he be matter fact and businesslike even when he cares for girl, or should he be romantic and full of sentiment? My chum thinks man who is worth the name should always be stern and strong and that even if a girl misses some thing in his 1ovemaking she'll know there's nothing weak and silly in his character.
 tT, on the other hand, feel that unless man can give me tenderness and thrills there's nothing like real love between us. If a man wouldn't give up any engagement, business or otherwise, to come at my call, I'd say he didn't love me. I've broken my engagement because the man to whom I was ready to give everything would neglect me any time for work. I didn't see much happiness in such a mar rfage as ours would have been. I've
 
 You're wrong, my dear Elsie, both in imagining I'll say you're right and in the theories you defend. Life is something besides love making It is something besides Illusion and sen-' timent.
 Our whole existence is based on certain economic conditions which we cannot escape or evade. The butcher, the baker, the cand1estick maker must all be met and reckoned with. Any practical and sane man realizes that neither he nor his love are much good to a woman unless he fortifies the gift of himself and his feelings with a background of success.
 'fThe world is too much with us late and soon," said a poet. But whether it is "too much'' or not the world is still with us. We cannot escape it.
 A worthwhile man wants to save his life from poverty and even from the minor worries of life. He wants his wife to have as much as the rest of the women she knows. He longs to have his children we11-educated. well dressed, welI-fed and we1l-placed in the worlds scheme of things.
 Men are used to having depen- dents" They are brave and cheerful about it. But it takes a lot of cour- age to assume the responsibility of taking care of wife in sickness and health and of bringing children into a world which will give them notb~ ing for nothing.
 When a girl is in love she likes t& dream through the days. She likes to spend the evening in her lovers arms.
 And when he cannot be with her all the time, she may be so sentiment tai, impractical and selfishly absorbed in her feelings that she doesn't stop to think of all the other things be- sides love that go to make up the world.
 But the wise woman recognizes all the elements that go to make up life. and so she doesn't want her man to be a mere lover. She wants him to be a, fighter in the fray of life, a. citf- zen of the world and a conqueror of the temptations that come to him from the dreams he too might like to make all of existence, though life is an affair for the wide-awake and en- ergefic.
 A mans love is the bigger and stronger for recognizing that it can never be all of life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR LATE VISCOUNT.

London. Jan 27. - Funeral services for viscount Bryce, former British
 ambassador to the United States. who
 died last Sunday, were held yesterday in the chapel of the Cerematorium at GoIder's Green. where the body was crenated this morning. The services
 were tended by many friends of
 late author and publicist. the choir sang Lead Kindly Light and 70.
 God Our Help in Ages ast-' IP The ashes will remain in the ere natorium pending arrangements for burial in Scotland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

affection between Katti and the em- peror's family that endured till the empire ended. Threads of it still en- dure. The emperor's daughter, Marie Valerie, continues to visit the woman who was once literally the power be- hind the Hapsburg throne. When he died it is said that Katti was refused admittance to the royal palace. But she has never allowed the memory of the man and the monarch to be out of her thoughts.