davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16

the arrows. They had, by mutual
agreement, decided to wear a sheet
and pillowcase costume so as to carry
out for their unknown hostess, In de-
tail, the atmosphere Of the occasion.
They reached the crossroads.
George. you are good at roads-you
lead" said Grace Pennington, who was
one of seven in George Morton's big
touring car.
The man got out and looked at the
sign at the crossroads. A BLACK cats
face with lantern behind 1t had been
hung on the point of the arrow and
the direction given was down through
q dirt road leading off one of the
main highways.
at Is a Hectic highway, indeed re-
marked George as he led the process.
sion Of cars into the dirt road. mar.
row and dark save for the occasional
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lantern that had
been hung on the arrows. At the end
OF the road there was a sharp turn up
sandy Hill, and in lowered speed the
ghostly clad guests proceeded.
At last they came TO an old farm.
house which had been so nearly re.
juvenated that no one Of the crowd
recognized It as being the shack they
used to pass on occasional picnic
parties.
In lighted letters, set in black glass.
was the word Fl E-L-E-N'S.
There were murmured "Oh's" and
Abs from behind plllowcases. "But
who is Helen7" asked every one with
hated breath. This was indeed a lark
Signs told them where TO 90. white
arms reached out 10 shake their hands
groans came from the shruhberv az
they passed into the dimly livhted
house. Weird music was waited from
no one knew where and small tables
lighted only with pumpkin lanterns
stood around the dancing room.
Down the old cellar stairs each gues,
VR- guided. George Morton standing
bi e. see that an the members
e't wore accounted for. And
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
DAIRYING Is STATES BACKBONE

SO long as Wisconsin maintains its
present high class system Of farming,
the prosperity of the state is assured.
The secret of the successful condition
Of Wisconsin is darying. This is a
method by which farmer can win the
fertility of the land into quite com
pact and easily handled product. and
still maintain the fertility of the land
unimpared.
Dairying has made Wisconsin $ farm
ers prosperous and progressive The
standard of living, its homes, itsvedu-
cational facilities are second to none
Thanks to an appreciation of the dairy
COW.
In the present economic depression
the states dairy interests have suffer
ed, but not to the extent that the grain
growing and cattle interests have suf-
fered II is due to the fact that Wis
consin's dairymen are specialists. that
they have stabilized the farming inter
ests and their products have not been
subject to ruinous world prices.
Every possible encouragement should
be given to the dairy interests of the
state, Ito economic prosperity is bound
up in them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16

In Wisconsin some years ago the
Grand Masonic Lodge accepted the
gift of a fine farm near Dousman and
a legacy of s2O0,OO from the donor.
The fund has been added TO until il
now exceeds half million. and the
work is to be started this season ON a
building to cost close to half million,
as the first unit of the home, designed
with view of adding to 1t later.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
SEALED BIDS.

Win be received by the undersigned
up to and including Feb. II. 1922. at 8
O'Clock p, m, for the wrecking and
hauling away of the Union Fibre Com
psny building situated on Lots 64 65 s6
Of Twins Addition near c. Nj. 4 st. r.
Round house. The right TO reject any
or all bids is reserved.
FRED j. JEUcK.
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-02-16
INTERESTING CHARACTER.

Madison has an interesting character
in Victor II. Arnold. the head of a
large bond house there. Several things
have occurred during the last year TO
bring Arnold into prominence, but the
most sensational of his acts was the
anpour cement early In DECEMBER last
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

ALt-ENGLISA WEDDING is PLAN
NED FOR MARY NATION
SHARES" tk 3REPARA-
TtON

LONDON. Feb oil. WAS Ceorge
M. Cchan who discovered that Mary"
is a grand old name and faok 4 cut
Of the ranks of ordinary no.senclatura
and gave II a hit NJ disti,.ction brt
even George NJ himself enpl.ln,t add
to the glory Of the name of Mary ~
England thase DAYS
Eve-vhody in Britain IS t.,rinp
about Mary and her v-etldiur II uust
be terrible to be 81 princess and he
forced to have a wedding that he
longs 10 the nation and ism v.ur
very own.
Mary is certainly ihe darling of
britain and thew arc e,pmI,ing all
over themselves ~ a, bar honn. II
seems thar her mail Il stacked e.,.rv
dav with raouesfs that sh. ..,.a,,,
wedding Gifts for vo,, xnnw u ;s,,.,
ouife proner to give +. nri0cess s;st
unless Won have asked her To accent
i, before Won send tjvx m.sSanoar hn,-
trotting into Ru,skineham Palace
Accents MOS. IF the cif,s
And the Princess is a,centi,.r most
of the gifts which rim the earour
from silver shoes made by disabled.
soldiers to old relics of George The
Third.
Ana speaking of George the Third
he will he very wei represented "A;
this wedding, which IS coming OH. NJ
less than three OF the bridesmaids
viii be direct descendants Of the cid
gentleman. Princess Maud. daughter
Of the Princess ROYAL: Lady N;e;or,a
Mary Cambridge, daughter OF the
Marquis and Warehouses OF Cam
bridge. and LADY MAJ Cambridge.
daughter of Princess Alice ans, The
Earl of Athloae. arr. an direct de
stendaats of George the Third. and
Princess Mary herself has 4 double
descent. through the king and the
queen
And this matter OF selection Of the
bridesmaids has made an England
chuckie too. The Prime ess Mary has
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
WANTS WOMEN
To VOTE FOR
OWN SEX
FIRST WOMAN SENATORIAL CAM
OlDATE DEMANDS CONGRESS
Pc HALF FEMALE

NEW YORK. Feh zl-s "a9-5V'
Congress Nas de4Aans.ea mere teGa,
tx s ana. Martin ~ Nna8a. 1;ie
f.fst wna.aa n IT,. s,t.,.ff.. tsi sln fsr
Iritsa -t..sss senator
rse. f.-r,safSts their sex n
,e3ifies Sass Alattn "a. ared. she
,s.jxo,;.f..a III. ar-..f..s..-.,n of women
Ia ejaet anN ao,.s.rs t..adis!afss tu Of
80.
.l 4eers.ea a, 4,s.. ras;teis'4-
i=., .veg.sls. r,. ea....ts. .tate snD
D:.tfYnat Allan N9B-es So III 80 f-ili l-
,..-f,.5 81 IA ;uairse I4.iu-
,s,,... i, !. N6r.ae e4s legislatures
and e.,ss..S lar f.e,s.i rights "a
r.. ,sr-...l, i..a,er.
sex Is Emphasized
..L-rsn ssa,,t., ys1a are ,.a.ly
s.....i,,i-t - ,hai.. l.e-s nsa sex Daa
:, n@l,,4c.l 4;lre st.ss use i ,sisan
-. ,.f,f., aansst,.ss4n.1 far ts-f.i..
f..a .,s..,;5,.g th..5l .sl-eres
-, ,,'n,.ld l.. ssr ssa elf f...
-. .,n4 .,sra.. 4, ,,Y..s..lse ss.a. . D.
-, .t...4fa ss..ug4., =, oa.t -1t
49, s-s.,,,,. a H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

LEWIS WOULD BRING ALI
RAILROAD MEN AND
MINERS TOGETHER.

CHICAGO. Feb. sl--Railroad broth
erhoCd leaders. including officials OF
the big four went into conference
here today with open minds To hear
John l.. Lewis defensive alliance
idea
Lewis. Who is president Of the Init
ed Mine Workers OF America, propos-
es an alliance OK the railroad unions
and the miners To resist contemplated
wage reductions The conference was
called by Lewis
The railroad unica ofisc iais frank
iy declared that the, dida't know hos
they stood Oh the proposition. and
wouldn't know until the question had
beer thorough. riulled over. They
said they didn't knew how far Lewis
s.oulG want them to GO.
Generally the belief was that the
idea wouid be given The mosai sup
that
IF. however. the alliance con.em-
pla:s-. anything OF sympathetic strike
April ]. with the miners in the event
that the threatened coal strike MA
ter;alizes. that would be ;,-stil.s thy
another thing. it MRS pointed OFT
ist t.sett AN 81 cfisc "a otfiis-
ion OF ila proposition WAS evitia1,-
f. r. Cradle international l,resid-
ent OF t,e Maintenance o. Railway
Brotherhood. said that he was in
hearty accord with The .eua. en- the
other naad r |, Cashen. Inte-na-
.ioa-. :'resiiaea: 6s the Sxit. men 5
Union sai;. IL was -toPeful Int
there Was une thing about i, he add
e,i. the Goa, miners VII have 10 snow
that they can agree among tiiemse,-
YES hefo.e they seek &c make agree
ments with Others.
Il think Inc real solution os orr
trouble is over at the other confer
cnee. SID Cash II. referring tn the
session II the progressive" labor
groups from all over tie country.
meeting elseH here in Chicago. They
have the riehs idea Let s.s to.in a coaii-
ton of unioH and farmer organixa-
tons and support candidates for Of
fee VINO viii be substantial to labor
legislation and labor need. lie, rs take
& leaf e.t % .,ie Ant;-Saioon League
: igogfan
Gr..bie said the interests % tha
rail aniuns and the coal miners arc az
lieu and that they should form as
workable coalition as the inaividu-
al charters of the various unions
would lscGinis.
+. F. Jewell. president OF the rail
way employees department OF the
American Federation OF Labor: Tim
0thv II. Shea. assistant president Oh
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
! men. .rs. other leaders. refused point
I blank To discuss the Lewis proposal
n advance Of presentation.
No, one railroad iai,or header oper
Is favored a s. TDathetis strike viii
the miners One Of them lsriyate.s Dc
cared that the railroad men In
taken a lot. hat they were ready
foT almost anything bat that il they
io'ind il advisable 10 strike tliel
would pick ;sieir own time" The csn
census Was that the admin irat,n:
IS dead against them AMI ihat some
:,iinS HIS 20 be done.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
Protest AWARDING \
s. OF FIRST PRIZE To
E E. OTHER THAN vOluSlA

ORLANDO. Feb. 21-The Sub Trcl'
VI al Mid .Nlller FAR WAS brought I.
~ close saturday night with "A record
breaking attendance. hulusia county
Aas easily the best and most taikec-
about exhibitor at the fair She won
three ont of five sweepstakes in tho
ncalfrs division. ana 2si sile ribb.sris
on the general exhibit feature. Oi
these. l35 went as awards to citrus
fruits and agricultural products. and
l2A Il domestic science display
There were 2s blue rinnuns 10 awards
"a Plantation No.
Versatile Nolasias nearest com
nftitor on the honor list Was Marion
o.sr.t. Marion county had an exhibit
rect ffcm the Tampa Far, ON when
.h.s ..s.cnsed laird prize award her
aisniay Was compact and credita''ie.
AGAINST 16i hiiie ribbon score for sc-
ias.a Sis,. Wen only , wards ~ fit
fAif nuw anasssi.
III spite If the showing made, Nola-
ii. IS Sid - iAsc been aHartes.
...,s..ua Drize for county exhibit and
,,.,r.an INST / howl Of protest has
a.sp. nj ana thc full board Of darec-
tors e.. az. FAIR association have mel
ma ,tge meet ing 10 af.slsieT protest
sl ~ fa,- Eolusia County EXHIBIT
...ss5.a.itsa asaast the decision % the
,.s q, sAid the alleged decision
i. taa olges mas not been ofiic ally
sl.s..-; br s.hriai> oi the fair
~f.s fs,s.l - directors. i is said. VIZ
-,..... In monuments n soon. N"su
on record as wanting only !.
aa.i Impartial }ad.sii4' n On ths
.ss Ii her ealihttcn-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Jaxx mesie
is it immoral.
Chicago musicians artists all
are divided ON thu Quexti0a. which
has thrust itself 20 the frOut as TIE
result OF the scashiag c0DdeMEa<ln-l
from Judge arnold Haep u the Nor
ais Court, aud Buperintaudon< @;
Schools Peter e Mortenson. Judge
Heap, Ching : yssanS weman $500
for the manner In wh;ca she danced
, to jazz music, described Il ae 'pr;mi-
tive sensnalitv." Superintendent MOI
teascn pleaded with the high schooi
girls of the city tn give up dancing
to iazz music. which IS h-eakss.t.
s.own respect for w0nianhsscd"
Bet why denouncc the zippy mel
ocy, musicians want 10 know IL
may he inarf,stic. some sag. tut il
certainly is NOS Immoral
What Pianist Says
Anyone who considers sazz i'm
moral must have an obscene iains.-
as.s;c is the language of me soul. +,
appeals to the divine There can b.
nothing base or immoral aison il is
played sincerely AN interpretatiss..
pu, upon modern music rests orr
with shc individual. / lia-ae the
dane ess. aot The music
Fanny Bloomfield ze:sier. sseli-
known musician, said:
Jazz music Cor the most part *
coarse and ugly. bls net insinor.ss-
ala net crazy about il sayscif- sisil
.'.e tastes fer music woald rise i't,t
this IS a nervous age
MAX sfische. head CT the normal
department CT the Chicago Mcsitas
college. said.
lit Is, largely a question of Iaina
and environment .tasz makes son
feel good. Bat il is not immoral Il
IS what you make it, The most beau
,.ful waltz ever composed can ht
danced ,miuorally-"
SyHcopated Church Music
The public is calling everything
..jazz' that IS syncopatssd, according
10 Carl u. Stein. president OF the Aud
iios'Ena Musical Dramatic consersa
tory
Yet. he said, you can hear syncs-
;.sfet music in church.
Some Of the most beautiful church
muse is syncopated quite streaslyf
he said. There is Hold Thou Ny
Hand ',y Gourod That selection H.
s. noopatct and certainly incites M
immoral feelings. The soprano soft
in the Easter anthem from -Cslvaifcri.-
Rusticana. ny Mascagni. also IS syn
eopated.
Other musicians readily agl eed that
certain iazzy selections are democrat
ling 10 the morals. especially IN the
improper" environment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
IEngNr SSEE CENTRAL TO
ISSUE CAPITAL STOCK

y ASnlN6TON, Feb. Eth. IeI-
uas.e central today asked the Inter
..fe Commerce commission for sd
lsss4.- S5.ves.svs o. comm a.
-ta.z ma s.aeeo. coo O. ,-,
b.l..ds -he railroad aa n-
..t...a statea taaf i ssa'i'si u D.
5 Gar TIE payment - 'is IeEs
Dl..a IS il.e roads property -Ati tas
t. snce s. u be us.3 iof A'.'-i1s'l''
nd aet,ernents, -uselia- ~ mp
iaeA.. az.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

III UEH8HEEZE
no1oornia Bungalows
- Completed
80 - the best builders In
H. town.
At 4 BARGAIN
~ &helce Building Lots
eooe Site In Seabreeze
xnRRT DIEM
3loGNTs FOR RENT
NeioNE STA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Fol. Nl.F--rwo very Gne lots in Cost
wick Park; graded ready to build or;
making a plot iooxl50 feet; viii sell
separately or together: sidewalks IN.
sell under value. Triple Cities Realty
~'o. Lucas. she Land Man. Manager,
DAYTON, i:.ach. Phone 1is ".
2s9-2-l2-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR SAI4E--A rare opportunity and bar
gain on South RidgewCod. surrounded
by some o. the best homes. Eight room,
well built house: four bedrooms and
bath up. reception hail. parlor. dining
room. kitchen and pantry down: fully
AMI nicely furnished. Two front and
two rear porches Two car garage: lot
IS by l20. Some bearing orange and
other fruit trees. See Bursman J..
orange Ave 530-12-1S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
FOUND

,,vn,r ,4aa- have s.snle ~ ,aliu;, ~
News office. and pas ..- fsr sd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Af.E-One double cot.
lamp. Inquire at Mr..
~ half mile north Of the
- oaice on Dixie High
p2-20-at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR SAI.E-t-scd furniture. two wood
ranges with water back. kitchen cab
met, gas ranges. army tents, cots.
Ford truck and numerous other pieces
of second hand furniture. We rent va
cum cies n.rs and sewing machines.
Hoover Furniture Company. 12l At
Iantic Avenue, phone COS. Daytona
Beach. 20 ID II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR QUICK SALE,-So:t wood. $50 per
strand. oak wood. s2.e0. Phone s12-W.
146-1-22-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
ROOM AND BOARD.

rooms With or without board With y
xst. familN- i;eaSotable rates -.
villa. 81. North H,acl. Ct -~s-s-s-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

o1~ COVER, mahogany
Seoervfng steamer. glass
n lars. white enaruclcd
III, hat stand. iron ficWe..
Ntg, ferns. StuccO bung-
~ Oececla Garden.
's1,;ss p2-l9-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

- . bargain. 133 feet on
wood avenue, running back
s y 10 young orange trees.
Ik1lo from city limits See
Y - Main street, Daytona
310-2-l5-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Dplendld room modern.
10y house. in Marshall PIX.
Da-, under value for quick
u leaving town. Triple Cit
Co.. Lucas the Land Man.
Daytona Beach Phone
$50 2-12-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
WANTED TO BUY

" iNri..s-Iour cylinder sour cycl.
Marine engine rot o8eI - horse pow
en- must be jump spark ignition Write
HcrbS. 81, No;usia. PEI 81
WANTED re Fry Small. second hand
vo.,,l cook stove. Address Y y y.
bs.Nirna Beech PEI 1t
" aNTED To HJ1 Ford or Dodge
s..!.ia. neatly new. state c.,nditia n.
terms. etr. Address l.uN -, Daily
MEAS. p1-2a-5t
SECOND HAND FURNITURE bought
ard seiG. We can save you money on
both used or new goods. &. IL Lane.
III North Beach St Phone 3,.-J
G29e II
SECOND RAND FURNITURE: bought
and sola High y abe upholstery work
done. \ man of - years experience
in both lines in charge. Fall line Q:
house furnishings and cfoclSery. Fhons
81 ard 49,. EaSsert Wethcr%s Co.
Daytcna Beach Store. 4S6 Main st
1s-9-1-t.
n All r,F,-To hear IRON owner ha
f4r,i of nHnnpsovst, lsnl Tor sale. l"il'
t+4,s.; ,-..fnf,.,-t.t -. s.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

care for mother are, tlsiiG IN maternity
case Address ioN So. DaNtora. II
% Il 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
HELP WANTED

CoI.oREp LAi-NDRH.>s>- Nus. be good
hand at ironing. Apn's Hotel Morgan
- 2-2i-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADES
Handmade al Scahreeze They hang
~ the hest houses IN tn. Triple Cities
aud speak for themselves 80 tithiaX
Ave. Phone 49S-N W T. Weldon
a2s-ie If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
AWNINGS and TENTS

TAILOR MADE AWNINGS that Hi and
satisfy. All the latest STYLES aud '"torS
for your selection Address AL trant.es
to Thomas Awning < Tent 60. Miami.
LIa 81 = -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR RENT--Furnisned FOR housekeep-
ing. all new. season rent Si2.. 7. J.
Brown. Corner Eicgewocd and Nam.
Kingston. Fla. 10. 1a-2S-j:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR RF.NT-Rooms and apartments X
27-o9 Cottage Ave, Sls-i-i'-t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR SALE Beautiful Live Oak Villa,
located miles from Daytona mile
west Fort Orange. on hard road: new 5
room bungalow. running water, large
front and rear porcues screened. 5 acres
rich hammock land in cultivation; grow
anything. variety OF fruit. beautiful
flowers. poultry and stock: country
store; beautiful place. all fenced. For
particulars anL price inquire OF owner
~,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR RENT-Exceptionai.y we'll fur
nished and complete apartments Ter :
or 3 persons 40 Grange Ave Call a
12S S. Palmetto Ave, or phone -st
2n7- 10 27-t =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

can earn from SO to $50 pc Neek.
For r.trt.culars -. Mrs. >riSsa.fN n
.,r.snc. avenue. over WrS,.Tft fsion
ar write 10 General Delivery, is'N TOM
~ p ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

WANTti-W White maid and saa> .iifl
housewofker fer small ften.iH Address
Bon 3.i. CITY. isa-2 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR EENT-Kftch.n.'te apartments.
lights. heat, linen. maid service. week
~ or season Apply f-aNerE'.e Apart
ment Hotel, 22 Bay 81. Phone ifi-J.
4-g-fs-l --tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

! have for sale over. Ave miles of tho
north Of Cape Canaverai. Bridge ana road
WI soon be completed from Titusviile to
the ocean Beach. and If syou want to
make big money quick. See.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

FOR RENT-Residenccs. hcuEsioWs
cottages and apartments il Ia stona.
Seabreeze and paytona Beach. -.c on
listings before deciding. ftufeHan
Realty Broker. Is ORANGE A.s. lea,
Postofiice, Daytona. or Phone -
ST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

Is acre extra good Citrus grove six r.
eight year old trees. in good location
on main road. an ideal chicken truck
ana fruif farm. A real bargain for 81. 800
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

~ A.<T FrI,-To hear IRON owner having
f,rni az tafilspsOys, lsnl Tor sale. ioai
ii i.l,cis ,nipp..ua Fails, Wis ~ ~ "a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
TEXAS DAREDEVIL MAY
 CLIMB EiFFEL TOWER

PARIS, April 5. Unless William Strother, of Houston, Texas, succeeds in pulling various political and other strings he is likely to find his attempt of scaling the Eiffel Tower about 1000 feet high, on it's outside framework nipped in the bud.
 Strother, who came to Paris re- gently from New York, with a record of hair-raising stunts, believes he can get the necessary permits to scale the Eiffel Tower, providing he under takes to do it in aid of a French war fund.
 The authorities, however, will prob ably forbid such stunt, considering it to be far too dangerous. Since a well-knoWn parachutist was killed some years ago the tower guardians have refused to allow any stunts to be performed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
MILLIONS ILLITERATE
 IN AMERICA, IS CLAIM

CHICAGO, April 5.-"Five mil lion people in the United States can neither read nor write any language. Many thousands of children are housed in insanitary and dangerous school houses. More than 1,800,000 children have less than thirty-four square feet of playground each. Six ty-seven per cent of the children of the country are under-p -priveleged. We are nation of sixth graders taught by eleventh graders"
 This was the statement of Mark T. Mckee in an address here in which he outlined plans for the home for motherless and fatherless children proposed by the Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
"SEASHORE" TEST MAY
 PROVE BOON TO YOUTH

LIMA, O., Auril 5.-Never again will mother and dad compel freckel- faced, seballically-inclined Willie to sit him down and "practice" on his hated violin or piano no more will gOlden-haired Janet be summoned from her dolls and forced, with tear stained cheeks, to spend the ordained hour with her "despised" lessons.
 That is, if Lima parents generally adopt the ewly-introduced "seashOre tests,' now being held in local high schools to determine those pupils who are musically inclined Boys and girls are being graded upon their individual response" to time, tone and harmony by the playing of spec ially-prepared photograph records.
 Superintendent J. E. Collins says the tests may be extended to the el- ementary grades, also.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
REINDEER QUEEN NOW ACCOMPANYING HERD
 INTO BROAD PASS

The novel experience of trayellng across country with reindeer herders and undergoing all the adventure ot such an undertaking is the lot of Miss Ruth Reat, the Reindeer Queen" who is conveying her herd from the Yukon delta and lower Kuskokwim to Broad pass. Dr. W. F. Green, who recently came out via McGrath, re- ports that Miss Reat and her herders are now between French Joe's road houce and the Peluk roadhouse, where they are holding the herd dur ing the fawning season. With a dog team and accompanied by herders, Miss Reat is scouting the interVen- ing country between the temporary halt and Broad pass, seeking a suit able route over which to take the herd and where grazing may be found. The herd will be held at it's present location until the lawns are strong enough to follow the herd. It is reported that heavy loss Of lawns occurred owing to disturbing the herd in the fawning season.
 While nothing is reported as re- gards the government herd of 1,50O deer being driven into Broad pass, it is believed that the animals are somewhere in the same vicinity as those of Miss Reat.