davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
MUSIC MAKING GREAT H..
= STRIDES IN THIS CITY
Continues From Page u

Continued. From Page u =,
George Everson, Laurence Breunig
Arthur Back, Byron Benson and Al.
bon Cline. "~' '''
Bass section-Arthur Hovey and
Earl Wallace.
Sousaphone Bass-Barney Hak-
.kerup and Alfred Gaines. -
Piccolo section-Theodore Larson
and Almer Gaines. ~
Clarinet section-George Kirk,
Wayne Langdon, Howard Harnwell,
Joe Plumer, Edward Jewett, Ray
mond Everson, Kenneth Caskey,
Teddy Olson, William Hannah, Mer-
ton Denley, John Smith, Leslie Bour-
cier and Edward Gennes.
Saxaphone section-Charles Van
dersluis, Clayton Ebert, Luman AL
drich, Irwin Keller and Gordon Harm
we'll. ~
Saxaphone &C Melody - Lars
5Hakkerup, Royal Netzer and Robert
Graham.
Saxaphone (Tenor)-Walter Bar
ker, Bertram Wilson, Albert Smart
and Jack Dean. -.
Snare Drum-Alonzo Scott, Le-
land Trafton, Carl Bing, Robert Kirk,
Lewis Breunig, Carl Towle, George
Olson and Eugene Koehn.
Bass Drum-Percy Riggs.
, Included in those who are receiv-
ing instruction in voice, according to
the committees compilation, are:
Grace Everett, Thelmas Bowers, S.
r. Stewart, Mabel Groom, Myrtle
Wickham, Edla Nelson, Ella Hinder
ager, Mary Bell and MIR. Fisher.
Those receiving violin instruction
include: Helen Burke, Catherine
Gilmore, Fern Garlock, Roland Ang-
vail, Thomas Burke, Clark Anderson,
Dorothy Larson, Florence McAllister,
Richard Cahill, Leslie listed, Donald
Fellows and Mr.. Cote. -
The State Teachers College Glee
club is also to be considered in this
compilation. This club consists of
Marguerite Boerner, Thelma Bow
ers, Grace Clark, Clara Coe, Grace
Everett, Elva Gary, Nellie Gary,
Hattie Hack, Catharine Mckee,
Alice Minnick, Bessie Robinson, Myr-
tie Wickham, Vivian Hines, Dorothy
Huff, Grace listed, Lucille Jameson,
Clara Lomen, Vera Markham, Myrtle
Norma Riedesel, Helen
Strand, Arvilla Anderson and Marcia
Coe.
Student members of the Bemidji
Musical Art club include Marguerite
Bocrner, Ethel Carter, Vera Cutter,
Grace Currie, Bertha Davis, Wini-
fred Dunemert, Grace Everett, Alma
Elmquist, Nellie Gary, Mariel Han
chett, Edith Holmberg, Elizabeth
Johnson, Lucille Jameson, Vera Mark
ham, Marjory Mossefin, Ragnhild
Moe, Hilda Martin, Martha Mikkel-
son., Grace Nugent, Raymond Nell
son, Ruth Otto, Mildred Olson, Ella
Ramstad, Grace listed, Norma Riede-
sci, Helen Lair, Agnes Skinvik, Olive
Sitter, M. Penner, Myrtle Nordland,
Elsie Taylor, Bernice Wallace, Dora
Young, Alice Minnick, Luella Backus,
Myrtle Kobe, Mabel Groom, Marie
Rice, Ruth Rice, Ruth Richards,
Margaret Keller, Lila Jones, Bessie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
Clara Coe and Rosetta

noDlnSOn, Clara COe anu hoSella
Erickson. 49,: 49, 4
The High School Girls Glee club
includes: .Luella Backus, Arvilla
Becker, Harriet Boyce, Mabel Groom,
Marguerite, Donovan, Ella Elliott, AL
ma Elmquist, Martha Gilmore, Louise
COLI, Carolyn Groves, Bina. Gustaf-
son, Leila Jones, ,Anzonetta Kenfield,
Bernicei Kirk, Myrtle and Ruth Kol-
be, Helen Lair, Margaret Lord, Doris
Lydick, Irene Lyon, Hilda Martin,
Ruby Morse, Aileen Naylor, Mildred
Olson, Geraldine Reed, Marie and
Ruth Rice and Jean Walker.
The High School Boys Glee club
contained: Oscar Baney, John Groom,
Joe. Davis, Paul Funk, Harry Hodg-
don, Perry Hulett, Sanford Hurlock-
er, Willard Jameson, Victor Jahr,
Henry Jordan, Francis Kittleson,
Donald Knox, Louis ~Neumann, Pal
mer Peterson, Francis Rhea and Ross
Rutgers.
Another important musical organ
ization of the high school was the
High School Orchestra, which was
composed of Thomas Burke, Fred
Bourcier, Richard Cahill, Louis Co.
hen, Lillian Convey, Theodore Cush-
ner, John Dalton, Merton Denley,
Haywood Ford, Viola Hanson, Ralph
johnson, Theodore Laliberte, Syl-
vester Neumann, Laura Schroeder,
George Thompson, Leland Trafton,
Bertram Wilson and Charles Wander
sluis.
The largest number of any group
of pupils are studying the piano. The
list Of piano students compiled by
the art club committee includes the
following: Lois Ferrel, Anna May
Ferrel, Laura Russell, Marian Rus
sell, Francis Werth, John Lucas, Jean
Otto, Lila Flake, Maria Thompson,
Alice Nelson, Verna Krause, Irene
Hoganson, Jessie Hayes, Willis La
Mont, Helen Rudde, Annette Guliks-
rud, Edith Spears, Miss Zakrian, Mar
tina Bundy, Linda Larson, Harold
Marston, Alice Hanson, Helen Simon
son, Walter Harvey, Earl Ellison,
Leon Hanson, Dorothy Larson, Bea-
trice Larson, Jeanette Snyder, Doro-
thy Ziegler, Gladys MCPHERSON, Max
inc Smart, Verdella Kiehler, Jack
Burgess, Clara Paulson, Dolores Ang-
vail, Florence Knox, Ruth Goddard,
Pearl Peterson, Henrietta Bruins,
Miss Branche, Miss Stewart, Miss
Peartrie, Vivian Horns, Esther Heg-
land, Ruth Essler, Vivian Hakkerup,
lisa Treichel, Merrill, Earl, Oscar and
Hazel Akre, Sidney Merseth, Lillian
Nygaard, Melford Merseth, Melvin
Nygaard, Virginia Hess, Mrs. Roy
Trafton, Everett WEIGH, Geneva Neu-
Manu.. Viola sBoerner, Fern Constan-
tine, Nedra Marquis, Alice Hovey,
Marian Parmalee, Maxine Nelson,
Norine Gill, Jane Lucas, Jane Boil
ger, Puma Kenfeld, Marjorie. Cum
bingham, Eva Cunningham, Ardath
Bliler, Helen Burke, Eleanor Bowser,
Pearl Campbell, Catherine Gilmore,
Ruth listed, Louisa Lambert, Donald
Mcdonald, Richard Naylor, Florence
Richey, Elizabeth Tuomy, Florence,
Bagley, Grace Everett, Elva Gary,
Martha Gilmore, Mayne Langdon,
Helen Lair, Irene Lair, Raymond
Nelson, George Pratt, Vera Cutter;
Alice Minnick, Nell Zentz, Margaret
Lord, Mrs. Earl Mcmahon, Helen
Palmer, Marjorie Romans, Lila Ell
lott, Margaret Stewart, Ruth Wood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
Rainbow Bridge Compared VIII, Wash.
lngton Monument. =: = = 2, >*'ss


streams above sensed that the ground
was followed out beneath them. Drops
came seeping through the roof. They
came singly, by trickles, and by tor.
rents, dissolving and eroding as they
ran. -. - Il. ~ Il, -. -.
+ The surface water broke the cave
roof ill.,. The story is. almost told.
Rainbow bridge, 300 feet high and 279
feet in span, is remnant of the roof,
Some freak Of chance, left it standing
all alone. Its magnitude denotes the
gallery worn by the stream in the fore
ground of the picture. .,-
If you are ever In Gallup, N. NJ. or
Flagstaff, Ariz., you must try to see
this wonder. a.. -. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
LIMITED
ET4 ass.s,.l ID
!. !. nth
Willins. To- 8isht Now

"IAlnx tO-HRnefA~o"
Irwin Rudolph Bergdoll, brother Of
the arch-slacker, has, renewed his
fight for freedom, from the federal
pen at Leavenworth. q If ,Bergdollf
had been, half as anxious to- fight
when war was declared as he is now,
he wouldn't need to be fighting now
unless it was fighting for a living.
Amt It Fact?-
How About the Rest Of the u. s.?
Ford distributors announce that
the Ford factories have turned out
six million Fords. If that's the case,
what is the rest Of the country do
ing for Fords? We are beginning
to think that nearly all of them must
be in the vicinity of Bemidji.
Have You Heard Them
A Regular Tank
A caterpillar can eat 600 times its
weight Of food in a month. But
motorist says that's nothing. His
car can. eat gasoline faster than that.
Its Secondhand
r Only Way You Know 1t
A report from the state highway
department states that IS cents out
of every dollar is spent on actual
highway construction and mainte--
nance. It's sure encouraging to. see
these reports published, for lot Of
people around Bemidji would never
know it BY looking at the roads. "'f
= H''' .-Gidda1,l- ''' " t,. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
-" 2" : = = -
In the Hands Of Friends,

when you leave yourself In tho
hands of your friends are you sure
you can trust them2"
no. replied Senator Sorghum.
"Some OF. them are liable. at any mo.
ment to go out behind my back and
dig up all kinds of needful campaign
funds in "A manner that should, high,
y dlsapproye Of il l knew about IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-09
tP3 u ere
O, Very Well

"Do you ever break these sets?"
inquired the lady customer who was
inspecting the display Of: dishes in
the home furnishings store. ri >
mo, we DON'T" replied the clerk,
"but if you have one of'these modern
housemaids, she will attend to that
for you." g.. .*.' &'-irs5 ~ .! ~
At5 -Ke-rect-' 'y".' p,tt, r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Rafferty, Shoots Up
Girls Apartment
Trying to Kill Cat
Policeman Fires Six Times
Through Transom Before
He Makes Bull's-eye on Pet
That Went on Warpath

Jane Kawaeura was playing with her
cat last night IN her home at 300 East
sevcnty-seventh Street. when the ami
nal attacked her. clawing and biting
and then began to race madly around
the room. Miss Kswacurs ran into the
next room. slamming the door behind
her. ran to the from. window and
screamed for a policeman.
The call was answered bv Patrolman
Rafferty,. Of the East SiKty-scvcnth
Street police station. He got o char
and stood on il. with his revolver lev
eled through the open transom. us
muzzle following the gyrations OF the
bowling cat.
At what he Judged 70 be an oppor-
tune moment. Rafferty, pulled the trig-
ger. His bullet brought down the
clock. aroused a score OF families and
brought them trooping 70 Miss kawa-
eura's door in various stages Of dress.
Rafferty's second bullet struck with
a terrifying crash and clatter and his
audience applauded enthusiastically.
"Tut, tut" said Rafferty,, roprov-
inrly. "'twas only the china cupboard.
lie took more careful aim as he
spoke, and his third bullet set of the
alarm on the PROSTATE clock, at which
the patrolmans admirers cried Bulls
eyel"
With the fourth bullet Rafferty,
raked the mantel. bringing down a
collection Of china figures, candlesticks,
and a doll which Miss Kawaeura won a.
Coney Island
His fifth shot. however. struck the
cat in the left hind leg, and it's circuits
Of the room became far less swift and
certain. Rafferty, last bullet struck u
in the head, and that was the end OF
the cat.
He dismissed his audience. called an
ambulance surgeon 20 attend 70 Miss
Kawaeura. notified the Board Of Health
70 call for the cat and departed for the
police station 70 make out report and
get some more cartridges.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
CIubwomen for
.II.S.DivOrceLaw
Bv Amendment
Biennial Convention of Cen
eral Federation Will Con-
slider Making Twentieth
Change in Constitution
Draft Provides 4 Causes
Proposal Would Effect a
Uniform Regulation Of
All Marriages as Well

CUAUTAUQUA. \. Y. June 2l.-An
amendment 70 the Federal Cons..tu-
tion for q uniform marriage and d.
voree law will be considered % the bi-
onnifl convention of the General Fed
Grafton Of Womcn's Clubs, which opens
here tonight.
The tentative draft 81 The amend
nent proposes four causes for divorce
-physical or mental cruelty. proven
irfdeiity. dc,crtion for one year or
more or hab.'ual drunkenness. II
would prohibit marriage for gif'
under sixteen and a boy under cign-
teen wears old. and would require the
written consent 81 the parents for the
marriagc OF girl between s'xieep
and eighteen years and n boy between
eighteen and tvcriy-one years old'
Medical certificates prior % maifage.
tho publication ~ hannE and the vest
ing OF the custody Of the shilfren ~
the mother arc features 81 the pro
posed amendment.
= leading part in the discussion i-
hoirg taken By women who are opposed
% having the fcderatlon depart from
rreccdcnt In tasing up any polfiea'
problems. and who were against the
action which tie hoaTd ~ directors
took yesterday ~ declaring for the
on.Pnrtisan Tariff Lenguc.
Other women favor The discussion O.
rol.;lcal affairs. bu. oppose dictntior
- their legislative iesenta'iN's.
Among these IS Mrs. John pick,nsen
Sherman. of Chicago. chairman OF ths
committee % applied education.
Mr. Thomas 4. Edison today con,
domned the motion pictures. rebuSed
the ncwsnapcrs for publishing Mr;.
T1ison's GucstionnaiTc. and declared
nat politics in the United states y
"prctty bad Mrs. Edison is here for
the convention of the Federation
"Wc feel very badly over the SUB
jects which the movies are putting be-
fore the PEOPLE" declared Mrs. Edison
Il 40 not believe that politically ap-
pointcd ccnsors will improve condi-
,ions. However. at this time. be-
lieve the farther we can keep away
from politics the better on We shall
be"
Mrs. Edison expressed considerable
bitterness on the publication Of Mr.
Edison's QUESTIONABLE. which she SAID
she had not yet answered herseli.
"The questions we're sto,er.' she said
"and We resent their publication
America should accept her present
magnificent opportunity for leadership
in the Near Fast and not take shelter
behind a mistaken Plea for isolation.
said DR. Arthur +. Bestor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Ducking to Cool Floppers VINO
Wiggle and Kick at Boys'de
watery Finish OFF the Dock Promised Dancers
Who Try Broadway's New Lorraine Ion'or'
ton, by Horrifed Yacht Club Ccmmitee

the Lorraine. as danced in several oi
the celebrated dancing emporiumS on
Broadway.
"we could think Of several names
that would be infinitely more appro-
priate. but they might not appear 70
advantage in this publication. sumo,
h 70 say right here. and let u be wen
rrderstood by those interested, tnat
IN 40 far IS the Bayside Yacht Club IS
concerned Lorraine IS taboo, and sne
NAV as well pull together her skirts
and make for the bay. foF she'll land
there with n smash II she shows her
wirrle on the dance Aoor again. Re
n,cmber. you Lorraine apostles. that
,be Bavside Yacht Club Sc not Broad
way There must be distinction made
between the public resorts on the
Great White Way and n private club
sueh as we enjoy We hope this mat
ter will never again require discus
sion"
The Lorraine. as such, Is rot known
70 oscar Duryea. autocrat o. the dane
ing world. nor 70 members OF the
Younger dancing set who we're cues
toned Yesterday. From is description.
however. as given by the horrihed ma
irons Of the Bayside Yacht Club. y is
a variation Of the Collegiate. FOX
trot characterized hy wicele and
kick
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

The Bsyside Yacht Club has taken up
arms against the Lorraine, the dance
with the kick in Il. Any fspper or
cake-eater found indulging in this
latest variation Of the Collegiate or
Scandal Walk will land in the bay with
a splash.
Tbs j. the warning Issued in the log
book of the club by James B. Moore.
chairman Of the entertainment CON-
nittee.
The club members. he said. had
thought they had had enough n bear
IN the years past. with the wigglc and
the shimmy ard the tango, but all
these were nothing compared with the
performance they witnessed the night
of the seasons srst dance, on Me
moral Day
"Ye gods, Cleopatra in all her
prime must have come far short Of
measuring up 20 the suggestions in
sidiously conveyed in what some Of the
youngsters oontortioned on our open
ing evening" says the book. We in
CURED Of one young lady Of Flushing
what u was eli about. and she seemed
perfectly sstonished that there should
be any question about It, for Il WAS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

ment Of his own capital does not
jeopardize his customers"
Nr Cromwell said that the Stock
Exchange ~ circulating question.
naire among members concerning their
own condition. and he expects that the
data obtained Will disclose any sore
spots' which may call for action by
the board Of governors in the direc-
ton Of better protection OF the public
the clients and members.
Governors Rule Under Law
Mr. Cromwell referred 20 the spgges-
ton Of M Untermyer that the powers
Of the governors should be curtailed
so FAR as they relate 20 expulsion and
suspension of members.
1T has been intimated," he added,
chat this situation would be met Il
such powers should be subjected 70
the review Of the courts. Any lawyer
taking the trouble 10 examine the cases
ard the law should know that all dis
cipiinary action taken By the govern
inc committee OF the Stock Exchange
Is subject 20 court review
1T has been stated that brokers are
now asking their clients 70 sign a
new form of contract 70 the effect that
brokers shall have the right 20 pledge
with banks securities carried on mar.
gin for clients without being restricted
in the borrowing upon specific securi-
ties % the actual amount Of indebted
ness st.ll owing by the client upon
those particular securities, and with
reference TO this form Of contract the
District Attorney Of New York County
has recently said:
"1f any customer is foolish enough
70 sign this contract il would place
in the hands Of the broker the power
20 steal securities without a chance OF
his being prosecuted and convicted for
the crime
"The truth IN plain words Is that
this agreement merely gives the broker
the right 70 use the securities Of his
various customers collectively as collat-
eral for bank loans in large amounts.
Il would be Impractical 20 finance his
individual customers borrowings in
any other way. The assertion that this
form of agreement gives the broker
power 20 steal securities or protects
the broker in any fraud upon his Gus
toner is absolutely false and without
foundation in fact"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
",When Issued"
Deals Upheld
. By Cromwell
Rigid Exclusion of Trading
That Uniermyer Assailed
Would BE Wrong, Head
of Stock Exchange Holds
Safeguards Protect All
New Form of Contract That
Broker Offer Is Defended
Frcr, Bar.ons Criticism

Seymour L. Cromwell president o.
,h, New York StocI Exehange' told
members OF the Sew Yors Electrical
League a. luncheon az the Hotel A.
tor yesterday that the making Of con
tract, for the purchase and sale q Sc
curitiss when. az and y issued IS
entirely proper under certain eonoi-
lions HIS remarks were heard with
unusual interest IN view q the acton
Of Samuel Untc7mycr, counsel % the
Lockwood housing committee, IN eaus-
,nr dealings tn North American steel s,,esei
awhsn issued" shares On the Ouro TX
change % be abandoned
To prevent tfansacIons IN eecuTities
on when issued basis would IN tne
opinlon o. Mr. Cromwell work hnsn-
cal hardship. and the stock h~chang
perri,s such trades under clrcun-
Stances and conditions w1lcl u consIa-
ers proper and Legitimate.
NJ n. & T. Cited in Illustration
Re cited as an example tho case of
the Missouri Kansas g. Texas kail-
rosd. which recently passed through o
reorganization Tie plan. whlch had
been approved b. committees repre-
senting the various classes az securi-
ties. set forth r dctll what each
holder was % receive in new securi-
ties. lust what new securities were 70
be issued and what properties fhe new
company was % hold
"The plan" declares NJ Cromwell,
made 4 possible 90 determine what
each class Of new securi'ie5 represent
cd and what its value ought 20 be just
8, accurately az u tho company al-
ready had been organized and the Sc
curities issued. II such q definite plan
rad not been prepared and was not IN
eject. the exchange would nov nave
permitted trading n these securities
on a when. as and ~ issued basis.
Although u was approved nearly SIX
months ago, Il may be siy months nore
before the new securities are avail
,ble for delivery II, as in OH human
expectation would be fhc case, the
plan goes through without material
modification. the contracts for the sole
and purchase Of the new securities will
be settled by delivery and payment OF
the price agreed uIon.'
Regarding the ethics of q broker
speeulating for his own account Mr
Cron well declared that the New York
Stock Exchange recognizes that no
broker may be permitted 20 speculate
for his own account with the money
OF with the securities o. his clients
but he saw no reason why "A broker
should be denied the right 20 employ
his capital FOR "the bonoft Of the
country's development through new
sntsrprises. provided that such employ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Robert Lesser, New Rochelle
Political Leader, Kills Self

Robert Lesser, we'll known Republi-
can politician and for many years pro
prietor Of Lesser's Restaurant in New
Rochelle, shot and killed himself last
night in the basement Of his place Of
business.
Mr.. Lesser retired from business
early IN 1921 He visited Europe with
Mrs. Lesser and returned last autumn.
II IS known that for several years he
has been suffering from a nervous all
ment He was born in Germany and
came 70 America in 1896. He Is sur
NiveA hv bis wife and q son.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Bedtime Stories
When To Run And When Not To Run
BY Thornton W. Burgess
A tine there is 10 run array,
And also there's time 10 stoy.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.


The four children OF Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse were getting their arst
lessons in the ways Of the Great
World. and the first Of these lessons
vas 70 know fear. For all Of the
smallest % the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows II IL necessary 20
know when 20 be afraid II they are
not afraid al the night time they will
not live long Now, Whitefoot's four
children. never having been out in
the Great World. didn't know what
fear was. SO Whitefoot hid them
where they could watch him and then
ne played about where he knew Hooty
the Owl would be sure 70 see him.
Hooty did see him and tried 10 catch
him, and the four little Mice saw il
all Then fear, terrible fear, entered
their hearts. Never again would
they hear or see Hooty the Owl with
out shivering with fear.
This was Just what Nhitefoot
wanted When IL was safe for him
10 do so he went back TO them and
told then. all about Hooty the Owl.
Whenever he is about" said White
foot, you must keep perfectly still.
As long as you do not move he will
not see YOU lie knows that, 50 he
will try 10 make you move BY fright
eninc you. He will hoot with that
terrible voice Of his and then he will
listen with his wonderful ears. fyou
so much as rustic leaf he will hear
snd will be over there IN an instant.
So. when you hear Hoo;y the Owl.
sit still, TO matter how much YOU
want 20 run. Sit perfectly still Thus
only may you escape him
Are there Others ss dreadful rs
Hooty1" asked one OF the little Mice.
Waite1oot nodded. There Is one, -
said he. who is even worse. II is
Shadow the Weasel"
should We sit perfectly stiil when
nc is about" inquired another.
THAT depends on whether he sus-
pects you are about replied Waite
foot. From Eooty the Ow! you are
not In danger unless he sees you.
But Shadow the Weasel hunts with
his nose. IL he finds your scent ne
will follow IL until he finds you. II
YOU see him about and are sure that
ne has not found your scent sit still.
But II he Is running with his nose 20
,he ground in places where you have
been your only hope IA 20 find a
hiding place 20 small that he cannot
get into IL. Ard this means that 81
will have 20 be very snail indeed.
"Redoy Fox and Old Man Coyote
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

and Yowier the Bob Cat also hunt
with their noses. II they are veEy
close 70 you but have not yet smelled
you, sit perfectly still. Don't move
the teeniest, weeniest bit. But II
they have smelled you run as fast as
your legs can take you. You can es-
cape from Reddy and Old Man Coyote
by climbing q tree or a tail stump
owler can climb, so j; is useless 20
take 10 a tree or stump unless
there is q hole in II which he canno.
tear open.
Never run until you arc sure of what
the danger IS and where i is. To
run without being sure is fool.shness.
You might run right into danger in
stead OF away from u. Never be
toolishly bold. Hide instantly az
every unexpected sound. The rustic
Of dry leaf may mean nothing more
than the passing Of a Merry Little
Breeze. On the other hand, it may
mean the approach Of az enemy.
Don't wait 70 find out which il is.
Never 60 far from a safe hiding
place. Only he who is always safe
will live long. There is o time 20
run and time 10 sit still. In
time you will learn just which %
do. Il you are close 20 a hiding
place. safe hiding place which you
can reach in an instant. il is usually
safest 10 run for il tn, instant YOU
suspect danger. Be afraid. Be
afraid all the time Thus only may
-ou live 20 grow rp.r
Copyright 1924. By 7. Y sarre..,
The next story: The yenturesone
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Redistribution Postponed

The reclassifcation Of passenger YES
sols in the Atlantic trade, which was
to have been undertaken b. a confer
ence OF the steamship lines in Londor
this week, has been postponed until
July !.