davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
WOMAN sDIeARPnARs FROM
SHEEP CAMP NEAR CREEDE

Elillas Narttnes. who has been
herding sheep near Cresds for man
named Duran. was arrested thi.
week and taken to Creede in con-
pection With the disappearance of a
woman Who had bsen cooking at the
sheep camp where Martinez has
been workias. The name of the
woman can not ~ learned, though
she has lived here and only left for
the camp sbont two weeks ago.
An alleged sister Of the woman.
Mrs, Elisa Romero. was sent TO the
penitentiary this spring for larceny,
the act committed at Del Norte. She
has . two ystr old baby girl and
asked that the '.sistsr'' take care OF
the baby. Reports say the woman
has been living With Martines At .
house near tAs tile pile west Of
town. During the summer Martinss
goes to the mountains to herd sheep
and the woman let rsssatly for the
camp. She vas there . few days.
when Duran missed her and inquir-
ed Of Martines whore she was. Tho
man refused to talk On the matter
and Duran then called Alsmoss to
inouire Il she had returned here.
Sheriff Absrnathy was notified and
arrested Martinez. He was later re-
leased, II 10 said. after . report that
4 woman and small child were seen
on the road TO Pagosa Springs. The
local authorities have bssa unable
to find any tracs Of the woman In
this vicinity.-Alamesa Courier.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
sAGUACHE DISAPPOINTED
IN ROAD BUILDING

Quite a disappointment to several
who were interested in the Saguache
and Monroe bridge road project
which was to be built this year, that
the bids were turned down. It was
one thing, then another, which fail
ed to put this road through. All
roads leading into Denver with Fed
eral aid are progressing nicely. but
the official aid OF State Engineer
l.. d. Blauvelt. project No. 1l9-B
don't go.-Saguache Crescent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
NOTICE or APPLICATION
No LEASE STATE LAND

Office u the Hate Hard Of Land
C0WamlnstOacsp
Denver. Colo. August Z. 1929.
Notice IL hereby given that Colo
rads Valley Live Stock Loan Co..
whose postoffice address ID Center.
Colorado. has made application No.
BAl0S TO lease the following de-
scribed Internal improvement
Lands. situate in Rio 0rande county.
Colorado. to-wtt:
SEX OF Section 20. Town %0N.
Range 7E. agricultural leass.)
Notice 10 further hereby given
that all other persons desiring 10
file an application to lease all OF
any part Of this tract OF land must
file same In this office prior TO
September >. 1922. ~ no other ep-
plicstion to lease the above descrtb-
ed lands will BE- considered after
said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN.
Register state Board Land
Commissioners.
Aug. II. Is. ~. Sept. ].
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
NHERIFF'H aAl.E


Nv virtue OF an execution issued
out of the office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court Of Rio Orsnds County
and State Of Colo. and to me direct
"A whereby I am commanded 70
m.t. The sum Of Six Hundred 0tx-
team and 1900 (esis.i:D Dollars.
M. balance due on . certain judg-
mcnt obtained against Allan L.
Hovard and Harry ~. Howard. 10
favor Of Ira Howard. Jr.. out OF the
lands. tenem~nts. goods sa6 cnat.
tells OF the said Allan l.. Howaro
and Harry n. Howard ! have lsvisd
on the following property. .o-wM;
Lots Numbered Eight VI. N.ns
(S) and Ten 1oD In BLOCK NumoeI-
ed Six 80. Grand View Addit!on 20
the Town Of Monte vista: ana Lots
Numbered Onc % and Two ~ IN
Block Numbered Thirty-two. ncc.
ond West Side Addition TO Me
Town oi Monte Vista. al IN tes
County os Rio Orands and sta's OF
'TWER.roRE. According 70 said
com mmsnd. I shall expose Tor ~
A. Public Auction. Al he a
title aad Interest OF she ee.e s ssvs
nan>d AiiaM L. Howsre. aod nsSy
n. Howard. In and 10 the aeovs ~
ecribsd propsrty. o. Toeecay. ~ W
3Cth DAY Of September. a. ID. 1esss
st Ten (io) o'clock 2. y. o We
from, door Of the County Court
uosss at Del Norts. COLORADO, 70
shs hlshes( bidder for cash.
Dstsd this 18th day es August =.
" EDWARD 3. ALTERNATELY.
Sheriff Of RIO 0raaee Coua'
". Colorado.
First Pub. Aueuee -.
iAst Pub. ooD3. -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
NOTICE. Or IRlllARY l
STATE OF COLORADO

COUNTY VI WIO 00ANOB
Pursuant 70 tie provisions OF
Section Tweaty-oNe (3lD Of Chap
ter Thirty-four. (3ll Of the General
Statutes Of iss3 q the STATE Of
Colorado. being The sa0e ~ Section
2l4% Revised Statutes Of Colorado
1908. and II accordance With pro-
visions OF Section IL, Primary
Election Law 1919. page 81. Eiec-
tion Laws 1889. notice II hereby
given that . Direct Primary Eiec-
tion will b held II the several
wards and voting pfecincls In said
county Of Rio Oraads n the State
Aforesaid. o. Tuesday, the Twelfth
day Of Septenbee. 4. D. 1879. for
the nOninatioa Of the following
officers. to-wit:
One Representative II the LXVlll
Congress Of Tie UniesA States for
the third CongreosioaAl District.
One Judee of The Supreme Court
Of the STATE ee ColosaAo for the
term OF tea yeass.
One Js1gs oe he 0aOeeos Court
OF the otate q Colorado 70 fill
vacancy eaueel ~ tAe death OF Hon.
Morton .. Bailey. Which term ex.
pires January II. 1897.
Oae 0ovsrAoe Of the State OF
Colorado.
Oas Secretary a State.
One Auditor q state.
One STATE Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One ouDssineeaAsae OF Poblic
lnstructiou.
Two Rsgsats q tAs University Of
Colorado.
One stass senator 18th Senator
ial District. consisting OF ths
counties ef Ainsral. Rio 0rands
and eaSuaeAs - saeee1 Hos. John
MacFadseaA.
One member q The House OF
Representatives, 70 rspressut the
County Of aio 0Fands 70 succeed
Hon A. e. Hea1less
One County Jnlgs 70 etll vacancy
One County 01seA oa1 Rscordss.
One Cosnty oAstisf.
One County Treasurer.
One Cousty Asesosoe.
One. County 0apssistsndsnt Of
Schools. f''',..
One cosaty Surveyor.
One County Cogoasr.
CommissiooeT's District.
Justice Preeiact.
Two justices q he Peace. Dsc-
ond Justice Proejaet.
Two Coa1Gab1oo, Tisoe JuotSos Pre-
cinct.
Two csastatlss. sssssA Jus.ics
Precinst. ~ tallf
se!s..:: sss:: : .,,s a:,s e. >: r x: <
Sss 1929. .: ss:s. - -. '':s:s :s::..1 rs; 5;
each Del1tieal Dosey. sabjese - this
law u ~ bjsoahi 1lrssl peiesry
election. cs9aeAeeaaa anl Con.
mlttsswe0an ~ oaeA electioa Pre-.
cinet. wAe sAall . . rssa1sst of
such Pfoeanot~
IN wFfNHso Wapapor. I have
hersante - ~ hael cd Official
seal q Dr. NoeSo, Cete. this 3Sr6
Gay Of Aueuo1, 4. p. 1853.
Z: r. IaArs: r.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

Used Ford trucks In Al condition
At reasonable prices and terms to
suit. Big assortment Of trucks and
bodies to choose from. Call OF write
Walsh Young Motor Co., s537 South
Broadway. Englewood. Colo, Phone
Englewood 1855.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Andrew J.. Norris.
deceased.
All psrsons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment 10 the
county court Of Rio 0rande County.
Colorado. on the 18th. day OF Sep
tember A. d. 1922.
]. n. LAWRENCE.
Administrator.
Aug. ls-sept. Is.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Marvin C. Hutchings.
deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
county court OF Rio Grande County.
Colorado. on the 18th. day OF Sep
tember A. d. 1929.
J. N. LAWRENCE,
Administrator.
Aug. lS-6ept. l5.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Oliver p. Stafford, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of Rio Grande Coun-
ty. Colorado. on the 18th day OF
September A. d. 1922.
ELAN II. STAFFORD.
Administrator.
Aug. ll-Sept 3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and MrA W. 8. Woods and
MIS- Maybeile Wolcott motored
from Pueblo to Monte vist. ON Fri.
DAY in w. J. clark's new Maxwell
sedan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

C. N. Shakespeare has been
awarded the eontract for the erec-
tion Of the stock bara for the H.
o. G.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Likins. OF
near Center. are the parents OF q
son born Thursday. August II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Woodland who lives ON a
ranch northeast Of this city had her
tonsils removeA Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Harry Morrison b improving his
residence By replacing the stucco
and remodsling the interior.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Swifts Prsaaiun Hans, SIC
per peuad. Special fer Satsr-
day. CASH MEAT MARKET.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Miss Thsodosia Ball. Of Alamosa.
spent Thursday With Miss Margaret
Lee Slusher.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
PRIVATE SALE OF
MOI - llllAl II 6,GAnno

PRIVATE SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hoosier kitchen cabinet, kitchen
tabie. kitchen chairs, ironing
board, dining room table, s dining
room cnairs (ieather seat), l
leather duofold, davenport. l
center stand, Victrola cabinet, 3
rockers, 3 brussels rugs lOxl2, 3
cane bottom chairs. 2 small dressers.
DOCK case, cot, dishes, electric
sweeper. Mason fruit jars. hard
wood lumber. Oak. Ash. Hickory,
and Elm; tank heater, . S-gal. milk
cans, loyal stone Jars, 100 feet
OF l-inch rope, harpoon and trip
rope. dinner bell. small tools.
JOHN w. BLACKSTONE,
1877 Bronx treet
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
Wants..
Ads Under this Heading
lOc a Line per Week

FOR SALE-Ford Car. INQUIRE
W. G. stendel. Fassett's store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Miss Lois Burgstt had her ton.
sils removed Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

-WANTED-A messenger boy. In
Quire Western Union office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

FOR 9ALE-6-room house, fur
mace heat. down town LOCATION. Also
Ford Sedan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock Jackson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

-FoR oAi0-NssA trsch. IN tor.
Valley Lsnbes CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

List youp laol With 9. G. Kerr Z
Go. TAsg Aave loes Of bsysrs ai
the sis1s Dssses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

-WANTED-steady Job at house
keeping. Please address Mrs. o.
Mahl. Greeley. Colo. 1915 l2th Ave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

FOR sALE-cAsE TOURING
CAR. 4 real buy. 1920 model. Ex-
osileat condition. The best used
car II tie valley. See or call &. X.
spencer. Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
Room for Rent. I2s Dunham 81

FOR sALE-One sidway wicker
baby buggy. good condition. Bee 1,
at Monte Vista Hardware.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-llOO head Of breed
Ing ewes. Oxfords. Hamp's and
Rambos. Ages. top lambs to 6
years. Communicate with rhomas
and Wilson. owners. Aztec. New
Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Hog feed. Bald Barley. prices
right. G. &. 0RAYBIl.L.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

-rOR oALD-Nsw Potato Digger
sas.. sa'. A'f ~. g ';r;; s,:w. Us IL taken at
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

LOOK. IleTRN. IMMEDIATE
H000Uo0oON
six room hose, fine location
& Gs T. iS souarsr sa'a:': :oa.. sases v .e"sss ss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Veterans Abroad
to Fight 1t Out
by Associated Pressl

Paris-Veterans of the American and
British armies who are residents of
the French capital soon will meet in
baseball and cricket games. The
British Legionnaires have challenged
members of the American Legion
Paris post to baseball tussle pro-
viding the Yankees meet them on the
cricket field.
Since the ex-doughboys must learn
cricket from the ground up the former
Tommies have agreed not to play Cana
dams on their nine. Paris is taking
to baseball. In the new league the
Paris post, veterans of foreign wars,
is leading, the American Legion is
runner-up and rafting good outfit
of Frenchmen is near the top.
An American Graves Registration
service team and clubs picked from
branches of various American banks
also are in the league whose games
are played on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Argentine MOurns
Loss of Wonder Nag
fBy Associated pressl

Buenos Aires - Argentine lovers of
horse flesh are mourning the death of
Rotafogo more, perhaps, than would
Americans if Man-O'-War or Norwich
were to die, for Botafogo really was
one of the most remarkable thorough
breds in the history of the turf.
He won eighteen out of nineteen
starts by ''many lengths" and then in
special match race defeated his only
conqueror, Gray Fox, by leading him
at the end of 5000 meters. The match
race was the result of active public
demand and many thousands were
wagered on the result, so intent was
the populace upon seeing it's favorite
restored.
The race was a thriller. Botafogo
first took the lead and then relinguish-
ed it, the two steeds exchanging places
with the turn of almost every furlong
post. Cheers of the crowds changed
abruptly to maddening grooming and
back to cheering as the race pro-
crossed.
On the home stretch Botafogo was
given his head and leaping into a huF-
ricane sprint he finished SO far ahead
of Gray Fox that some spectators ran
between the two.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Air-Taxicab Service
Started in London
(By Associated Pressl

London-Air taxicab service is the
latest convenience offered the London
public. A former officer of the British
Flying Forces in France has establish
ed "a fleet of small airplanes in the
city and suburban districts which he
calls "air taxicabs." Passengers are
landed almost at their doorstep, in
stead Of at some distant aerodrome,
One of the pilots aiighted with
woman fare on the lawn in front of
her home. Earlier in the day the same
aviator took Jockey Steve Donoghue,
the winner of the derby, from the
EPSON track to the steps of his home.
"This meets my idea Of speed said
Donoghue, who has ridden some of the
feetest thoroughbreds in the world.
Usually in taking an airplane I've
been dropped miles away from my
destination instead of yards"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
BOYS MUST GET
IN LINE TODAY
Scouts Should Register for
Camp Oh-Dah-Kch-Tai,
Immediately.
OPENS ON JUNE 10TH

Camp! Say, that sounds greatLthat
word camp" And say, do you realize
that camping time will soon be- here
again? vi
David 0. R. Fogwell, scout executive,
is making final preparations for the
opening Of Camp Oh-Dah- Koh-Tah at
Lily Lake on July 10th. The second
period will take up on July oath Most
every Boy Scout in the city knows the
history of the camp which was started
in 1919 for Kenosha boys.
1t is beautifully located, high and
dry, amidst the trees and overlooking
the pretty lake.
The Kenosha scout council has placed
a minimum charge of IS a week to help
cover the expense of the camp. In
this charge of SIS boy is supplied
with place to live, comfortable bed,
three excellent meals each day, instruc-
ton along many lines, the use of boats,
lots OF play and entertainment.
Activity Galore.
There is not camp in the land that
can offer more activity for any price.
The camp this year will take. care of
ninety boys at each period and will
give everything boy desires in the
out~of-doors. The best of leadership,
the best of equipment and the best OF
programs, all with one idea-character
building
In the meantime the registration
cards are available and the fellows who
want to go during part period are
taking no chances and are signing up.
Theirs is good lead to follow. But
the executive says the registrations are
not coming in as fast as they should
be. He is optimistic nevertheless, and
is looking for many "flled out" cards
before the week closes. s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Homes Company in
Annual Meeting
kenosha Homes Company Holds An
nual Meeting This Afternoon
to Hear Reports.

The annual meeting of the directors
of the Kenosha Homes company was
held this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock At
the offices of the Northwestern Loan &
Trust company. The principal bust
ness before the meeting was the cleo
tion of eleven directors to take tn
terms of ones expired, the hearing Of
annual reports and the election of OFF,
GERS. 1t was declared that reports
showed the finances of the organiza
ton in excellent condition. The pres,
ent officers are: PRESIDENT Charles H
Pfennig; vice-persident, W. H. Afford;
secretary, Conrad Shearer; treasurer.
R. N. Kimball; assistant treasurer, w.
c. Crosby. ~ sFs
Two European capitals, Petrograd
and Madrid, were built to order, the
one by Peter the Great, the other by
Philip II, who chose the lofty site
because Of the asthma from which
he suffered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
EQUAL RIGHTS
MOVE SPREADS
Women of. Wisconsin Jubi-
liant Over Success of PO-
litical Campaign.
IS KENOSHANS' FIGHT

Madison, Wis. The Equal Rights
for Women" movement will be as sue
cessful throughout the nation as was
the equal suffrage movement, in the
opinion of Wisconsin women who are
celebrating the first years operation of
the law.
What equal rights" have meant in
Wisconsin, what they. will mean in
other states Of the union, and how
women of other states can get them,
is told in the following article writ
ten especially for the Kenosha Eve
ming News by Mrs. Frank Putnam.
Mrs. Putnam as state chairman of
the National Womans Party directed
the successful campaign for equal
rights" in Wisconsin. The law, set
forward as a model for other states,
gives women equal civic rights with
men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

And now comes Mrs. Robert Bur-
dette, leading clubworker and a ma
tional figure in suffrage and social
work, who lays down seven points in
conduct fer clubwomen at the cenven-
tion of the California State Federation
of Women's Clubs. Here they are:
Don't pass so many resolutions be-
fore finding out what you are doing
and what the issue is all about.
Official Washington doesn't like to
be nagged any more than a husband
does.
Too many women have closed minds.
They are not. tolerant of the religion,
politics and opinions of others.
There is too much of the pouring
process in the minds of children.
Teach them to think.
A big percentage of the faults found
in children is due to the indifference
of parents.
No woman has the right to be club
president or club leader. unless she
has enriched her own life by constant
study and participation in civic affairs.
AS a woman thinketh, so is she, and
her whole family also.
And now, Mr. Husband, you who USED
to be 50 sure that clubs would make
your wife neglect her home, be prop
erly rebuked. For FIVE of the seven
rules apply to the home. And their
message seems to be that you can't be
good clubwomsn and neglect your
home. So there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

Jean Parigot, Frances war poet, au-
thor of Flowers of the Trenches"
THE PoIlu" and many other songs and
verses, has come to America. And
this Jean is a vital, brown-eyed, au-
burn-haired woman, instead Of the man
her name leads one to expect!
Her name really is Marie Louise
Valmalete and she did not write or
think of poetry or song until her son
was killed in the war. And then an
other son was killed. And then her
husband. And last Of all her daughter
died from an illness growing out of
war service.
Il have suffered" says Madame Par
igot, "and when one suffers one is
forced to self-expression else the
weight of the burden must destroy its
bearer. / took masculine name when
began writing because I did not want
to create an atmosphere of cheap SEN
timentalism about myself and my songs
and verses for soldiers
But" and madame smiled, Her
smiles are rare. Her face is rather
tragic, much Of the time, an impress
sion heightened by her unusual color
ing But" she repeated, II should
rather be a woman for one little day
than be man million years. All,
yes! Women suffer more because
their sensibilities are finer, more deli
cate. But as they suffer more they
come to know life better, they live
more intensely. A woman lives more
in one hour than man lives in day.
That is why | should rather be a
woman"
In spite of repeated requests to do
so, Madame Parigot has rarely ap-
peared in public until recently Her
refusal to was due to the fact that she
did not wish to reveal herself as q
woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
MORE SURPRISES
FOR KENOSHANS
Announcements Are Made
of Marriages of Misses
King and Bennett.
WELL KNOWN HERE

News of two marriages of former
Kenoshans has just been received and
will be of much interest.
Announcements have been received
recently telling of the marriage of
Miss Isabelle King and Kenneth Haven
Kehlor, Tuesday, June 20, at River
side, Calf. Both are former residents
of Kenosha.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Kirckhoffer in the cloister room
of the Mission Inn in Riverside, at
eleven-thirty o'clock in the morning.
Simplicity in every detail marked the
service. The bride wore suit of
white silk crepe and hat of white
crepe de CHEN. She carried roses and
lilies of the valley. There were no
attendants.
After the wedding reception was
held in the art gallery and at one
o'clock luncheon was served to twenty
five guests in the patio of the Inn. The
table was decorated with baskets Of
old-fashioned flowers.
Are Well KNOWN here.
Many Kenosha people were among
the guests Mr. and Mrs. King, Mrs.
John Kehlor, Mr., and Mrs. James NAL
colin Kehlor, Hugh Kehlor, Mrs. Shell
don Crane, King Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Eichelman, Russell and Law
renee Eichelman, Ralph Evans and
Ne1s Anderson
The news is of much interest in Ke-
nosha social circles as both Mr.. and
Mrs. Kehlor are we'll known here.
Mrs. Kehlor is graduate Of Kenosha
High school and oftthe University of
Wisconsin and later she was an in
structor in physical education in Ke-
nosha schools. She was also very
active in club work in the city. For
the past year she has been sojourning
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kehlor are motoring
through southern California. After
July Is they will be at home at 5722
Rutbelen street, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29

MISS ELIZABETH A. BERGNER.
Chicago.-Enter radio, in the role of
Cupid! Even now fair wireless anna
teurs are sending kisses to their be-
loveds via the air. But that's only the
start. Radio is destined to become the
master of matchmakers. The corner
telephone pay-station, long first ala
to lovers, will gather cobwebs and
dust. The air will pulsate with tender
sentiments and amorous verse and
proposals.
All this is the prediction of Miss
Elizabeth A, Bergner. She's teacher
of radio at Lane Technical school here.
Miss Bergner is full-fedged wireless
operator. She teaches class of 100.
She's one of the few paid wireless in
structors in the country
Wireless is going to be big help
to courtships," she says. "Just think
of the toll calls that will be saved with
Susie at her little rereiving set at
home and John talking from wherever
he may be free of charge! And that
isn't all wireless will do. 1t will be
woman's best tonic for the nerves
because it broadens woman's outlook
while permitting her to remain quietly
in her own home
Miss Bergnef says the day isn't far
distant when women will have charge
of most of the commercial receiving
and sending centers.