davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

aeibitangebdil.oe. Die gerfdllfe ma
ren I'M letten Sabre auBergep6bnlid
out, lagte Sen 6earing iiingit,"
.nrb id Bin getuiB, Bob oieies Sa9r
eine Ser beiten Saiions ieben miro."
Brospefh linb aablreth un0 bas 8olf
ipridt alerpdrts bon sll1tomobilen,
mas at1oeigt, BOB biele &al1fer ibre
garsgerte nil Der N1lsiteunng inden
tper6en."
SER Soaring bat Die gieo gelblpi-
lenen Cars in iei1rem Gransfer Sc
idafte iebr bortetlbaft %gefanben, Sic
limo pabreno oes gan5en Sabres i'm
8ebral16, uno er beaengt, bob lie tbm
Sen beiten 9ienit gelei1tet, ben ct bon
cine Mnaabl Cars. Die BON linn I'M
Earis @eiddft gebran6t mllroen, CT
balten bat. so bat er einen itetigen
Berfauf fir Sic &eo Ionriiten Gar
gefunoen uno biele &11nben III Ser
l5taot b%efrteoiet. SER Soaring finoet
fem aroiBfes Sel6 I'M Gerfanf Der &eo-
|Grnds, sic als &eolGpeeb 0agen be-
3eidnet tperoerL oeren 8opnldrttat iid
in Sen lebten Sabren beoeuteno ge-
bober bat.
essn 8erfauf ieiner Moren it0Bt er
a1f Die geringlten 5dmierigfeiten.
Dag Serritortlm, oas inn 81 8ebote
itebt, 1T groB uno gen1,g betpobnt
I'M gerbdltnis gu Sen Staoten, no
Elm @roeerb Store an ie6er @fe ge-
funoen meroer fam. 2eute freuten
fib, Den Speeo 8ogen Store au1n
eriten Male al feben, uno iebt ieben
file iid tdglib 0arnad mie nod elmer
|9obe ser So1sbalts -&outine. so lit
Ser @ebrau6, in Sen sic &eo 5pee0
Wugen geltelt mer6en," fugte Serr
Soaring 11n0 mietpobl i6 nod fei=
men Gpeeo 8agen ei1lem Grocery
Store perfanft babe, babe i'd cine
groBe Mn5obl 5ufrie6engefteuterS Speed
@agen-@ ebrauder. Sd CLAUDE, oaB
groBe Ma9frage nod oieier Sorte
Eruds fem miro, neil lie 10 letM gu
irgen0 pelden 3nefen berpen0et per
ben f0lnnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Ser &ee Cars nnb 9rnds in 6ieier
5tabt betraut m1rbe. 9ie &eo=Mgen=
tur tp11r6e bon Ben. Scoring BON Der
Soaring Grmsfer @ompanp in 1918
ubernommen un6 bot ii6 ieit iener
.3ef einen fertigen Marft beridofft.
Dieie Mgentur, mel6e einen boaen
Mugiteunngsra11m a1f Der ct. @lou0
MutomobiI Musiteunng bat betreibt
ibr @ei9df an fiinfter Mpenue uno
eriter @traBe fii6lib I'M alten Coates
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Hupf,tebilc 5ciet ,pnnScrs
peQcn 6ertidRritt III Ser
4lutentebils~ yncnitric.

Wit Der Nnsiidt anf grobartigen
@erfanf III 1922, Ste better lit benn ie
3ubor;; miro nidtS ungeiheben gelai=
len, bus nelle SSabr al etnem 9upmo-
bile Sabr at MAIDEN. g. S. genien
bon Der 8enien-Ssborne Mlltp CONF
parp, pel6e Supntobile Gars berfauft
bot folgen0en gluSipru6 getan:
pnnmoglih fann cine peiiimiitilde
Mnitbt Der 9age borberri9en. Die
8eit 1T gefommen, nern bas Bolf I'M
aqgenleinen getptllt unb fertig lit,
gnrs 81 faufen." Settles Sabr belt
6as 8olf 5urud, nnb marteten auf Ell
ne Rreisperringerung Der Mutomobt=
1e. SSebt linO oie 8reiie nieoriger, nno
olle Mn5eiden oeuten 6arauf fin, bob
na6 Nniibt bes 8olfes Sic Hreiie Der
Cars ouf oas Nieorigite berabgeiebt
|iinb."
Das 6upmobile brar6t beim Dol
fe ni6t i%ntro0u5iert 81 tperoer. IS
lit in Der gar5en Welt alS cine Ser al
ten Stan6aro @ars befannt, Die IN
elmer 6abrif bon l1n5meifelbofter Be
0e1tung bergeiteqt meroen. 5br
6ortidritt in Ser Mutomobil SSnon-,
ltrie mabren0 ser lesten boar Sabre
NOR tpunberbar. Set 1917 bat Die
Sup" Motor Gar Corporation iid} in
ser Sn611itrie aus Ben iteb5ebn
groBen Sobrifen 5u ser neuntgroBten
emporgeldmungen. 9as lebte 'Sabr
mar I'M allgemeinen fein gntes fur
misunderstanding i'm Norotpelten.
sSsnmerbin fonnen mir nit Srenoen
mgeben baB unlere 8erfanfe lid 10
gut gebalten baben, baB mir 5n 1e=
men @erfdufern geb0ren, Die 'ber=
bGltnismdBig gu ben groBten I'M Noro
meiten gere6net tperoen.
SEER Ben1en lit entuiialti16 ilber
sic @rmoglidung Ser ct. Glouo An=
to=MnsiteQung. gr iagt, baB er iein
Beetles oa5u beitrogen miro, Die 9us=
tenung at einem iabrliben greignis
in ser Brunite @itD Sn MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
G~ar>2lnsitattcr m eutem
Scl1e.

Das Ausitatten lit getp0bnlth Der
I59lnBah, I'M bas mas gebaltt tpl1r6e
at ettpas au MAIDEN. limo es lit oft Der
San, DOB 6urb iM1Sitatten irgen6
zines 8rooflan6S Erad. Cars bon
MIR geringer 8fer6efraft, bel ei1em
200 Meilen Dauer-8erI u9 ourd=
i6nittlib So Metlen 1ie 5t1nbe err
tpirft miro. ginige fleine Cars, sic
iiingit n11f Der 2on6oner Musfteuung
n~11sgeiteat naren, batten Wotoren
nit elmer flint Biz a6t Bfer6efraft.
Cine MnaaN bieier fleiner Ma1dinen
battten bier @plinber, Elm Wnifer =Mb-
fiiblungsfDitem un6 an6ere @egen=
tdnoe, Die an Mai6iner nit fiinffu=.
der @npa5itdt tpabr5unebn1en iinb.
Les geben Sahen, Sic elmer geringen
M%usbeiierung be0iirfen, I'M DiefeIbe
initono 5l balten ODER ibr 6ns Mns-
iebe11 al berletben, bas burb ben @e-
brar1d geidpunoen 1T.
90 1T es I'M Nl1tomobil @eidaft.
Erimmtngs, Cops, 9orbdnge1 &iiien,
|5eniter miiiien bon 3eit 5n 8eit aus
gebeiiert tper0en.8 enn man oieie Gin
aeIbette1r etnes Ml1tomobtls in beitem
3nita1toe bdlt, 10 1T 0ies gut fir Die
Cars, tpie aud binldngli6esh Del 11no
g1tes Neinbnlter tn0 lteb~erarbeiten
fir Sen Doctor gut lit. Mlitglie6er Der
slpeg< Jirrn fins gictpr 6. &iitl5el
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

len; auBer6em fdut 6ieien biel @il6
gum 0pfer.
Sic Bflegerin Stole Sdaab bonn
amerifanii6en Soften &reu5, 6ie lam
gere s3eit bermiBt muroe, lit in 8n=
6apeit eingetroffen, nah6em lie nit Ell
mem @iienbabn5ug 5tpei Gage lang in
Ser Ndbe bon @ecsfemet, SO Meilen
iM6oitli6 bon 8u6apeit, feitgelegen
bette; iie beri6tet> 6aB iie nno sic ar1=
oeren &eiien6en i'm 3ng, Inn iib Dor
benz grfrieref at idiiben, 6urd Gam
gen tpdrn1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Wholesale Plant and Storage on Wilso
J.P. WAGNER, Sc SIsf Gf3HRi


uno Geo. g: &iin5el. Griterer lit Ser
Gltefte Ser bei0er nnb @eorg lit leiu
Sobn. Ser @ater aber fat feline SUI
gen6eri9ein1tng beibebalten, nno man
lit eritalnt GIT b0ren, 6aB belize nidt
8rii6er iin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
molfsplaee in Hnearn.

8uoapeit l.. Seb. - @uoel bon
ausgebungerten 80lfen terrorilieren
sic Sm6t 9ebrec5tn in ungarn, 116
Meilen 0itli@ bon 8u6apeit. MS ser
@dbe bon Misfolo5 tuur6en fiir5li9
6rei Sol8fdqer bon @6Ifen nmfgefreI-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
ReesNeentnr finSet ere>
hes SelN fir Derfaaf
iRrer Grmfs.

Sic Bopularitdt Ser 8eo Meteor
Gar gomparps Mahmerfe bot mab=
reno Der Ietten oret SaiionS in ct.
glouo einer giinltigen gmporidmung
qenontntett, neil an erlter Steae eine
oftipe @er%faufsforce nit Sanobabnng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

Sir ettpas 1T oie Nrobibition bod
gut - iie bat 11n5dbIigen u8auoeDtue
Mctors" @elegenbeit gegeben, faule
5n MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
Rreoit fir Defferreih.

@oris, IA. Seb. Bie Die 5n-
bosMgentur in 8aris. meloet, 1T in
Wien sic amtIide Mnfiinoigung ge-
madt tporoen, @roBbritunnien babe
Oeiterreih benadridtigt, es fei bereit,
ser &egierung einer1 s4sre6it bon 5tpei
Miuionen Bfunb 5terIing $4,000
00O 5n getpdbren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23

81 unen nebeln in @uBlan6 fommt
nun AUDI sic 56laffrnnfbeit. S1la-
fen6 aus Ser @eH idei6en, 1T INNER
Bin beffer, als bungerno.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

of that city to attend meeting in the
Public Library there. A lecture on
interior decoration was the attraction
offered. A trio from the Athena club,
composed of Mrs. d. Scott Fisher,
Mrs. Loren Basler and Mrs. R. B.
McEwen, sang "By the Waters of
Minnetonka,' Mrs. 90. Stephens be-
ing accompanist.
At the regular meeting of the Civic
club Tuesday afternoon, most inter-
esting program was carried out with
Mrs. W.sP. Littlejohn as leader of the
literary program. Mrs. Littlejohn
gave paper on Oregon history. Mrs.
w. O. Read read a review of the book,
"The Bridge of the Gods" and Mrs.
g. H. Smith, paper on Legends of
old Oregon" Roll call was answered
with names of noted Oregonians, a.
bout twenty ladies being present.
Hostesses for the afternoon were,
Mrs. e. G. Rogers and Mrs. B. B.
Richards. At the business hour, the
club consented to respond to the call
from the Pacific Refuge home in
Portland. for garments for unfortu-
nate girls.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

!: High School Notes

For the past week, the girls basket
ball team here, have been trying hard
to get game with the Helix girls
team. But after several consultations
with the Helix girls and professor
we came to the decision that they
weren't very desirous to play us. Be-
cause Of this being the last week in
which they have chance to play us,
the game is considered forfeited.
The first of the three picture shows
given by the Seniors last Wednesday
was a success. A very large crowd
was present to hear the following
program.
Il Solo, Jennamae Read.
Instrumental Duet, Savannah Smith
and Lucinda Dell.
Solo, Pearl R. Harris.
Song, Freshman girls.
Mercy Speech, Blanche Wilson.
The next show will be "The Last
Days of Pompeii," to be given next
Wednesday. The picture will cost
twice as much as the first one so a
large crowd would be appreciated very
much by the Seniors. The show is a
six reeler, and a program will be Civ
en also.
X About forty teachers are expected
ftd attend the Grade Teachers Insti.
tute which will be held at the school.
house Saturday. All Of the teachers
from Helix, Athena. Adams, Westor
and their surrounding districts will bt
included in this section. The following
program will be given that day.:
Instrumental Duet, Betty Eager
Marjorie Douglas and Primary room
Recitation, Jean Latin.
Song, "Grandfathers Clock" Secont
Grade.
Number Methods in Primary Work
Miss Cries and Pupils.
The Physical Culture Law. Supt
Yeager---Adams.
Address, County Supt. W. W. Green
Noon Intermission
Cafeteria lunch served in the build
ing by high school Juniors.
Dramatization of Hiawatha, Thirt
& Fourth Grade Room.
Recitation, Emery Rogers.
Address, M. L. Watts.
Current Events in the grades, Supt
O. G. Hadley.
Address, Supt. Elmer F. Goodwin
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
"a Years Ago

DOCK Deer on zap az WeliS Ex-
change" saloon.
Plain white plates 40 and so cents
per set at the New York store.
The enterprising firm, Rigby &
Hales, are fitting up tidy office in
their brick grocery store.
Mrs. R. j. Boldly arrived in the city
from LaGrande Monday. on visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Gillis.
Rumor hath it that our friend,
Jackson, of Gerking Flat, will on or
about the 22nd, join the ranks Of the
Benedicts.
Lee Hiteman, who is attending the
Monmouth Normal School, has been
i'll the past three weeks with fever.
He is better.
Miss Minnie Leeper. daughter of
Mrs. M. L. Leeper, of this city. was
recently married at Pennington, ILL.,,
to gentleman named Clore.
Nate Pinkerton returned last night
from the Grande Ronde valley. Nate
purchased three fine driving horses
for the Commercial livery stable
while at Union.
4 Mr.. Link, of Camas Prairie, was in
the city Tuesday. He came for the
purpose of getting DR.. Luna, who re-
Gently arrived from Arkansas, to To-
cate in Camas Prairie. 1t is said to
be splendid location for physician.
Recently man who was injured had
to send As miles for a doctor.
If you have to sell your wheat on
the 80 cent basis you can make up
for some of the loss by getting your
dry goods and family supplies at
Hollis.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Tharp, of this city. Saturday
evening, March s, 1898.
Mrs. Rigby and daughter are hav-
ing their store room prepared to re-
ceive their large stock of millinery.
Parker and Ferguson now have hot
and cold water baths for their pat
rons. Needed improvements have
been made in the bath room.
Frank McConkey, resident of the
Pacific Coast, since the "days of '49,'
left Monday night for his old home
in the east. He goes. SO it is reported
to receive a share of a large estate
A force Of men are engaged in put
ting in Athena's local telephone ex-
change. Extra heavy poles and
stringers are being used in order tc
accommodate the large number Of
wires that are to be used. The very
latest phones with all up-to-date i'm.
provements were put in by the Inlant
Telephone company, and Athena nov
has a splendid telephone system.
At the school meeting, Monday o.
this week, il. was the unanimous de-
sire of the voters present, that Mr.
T. J. Kirk, whose term as director
expired be again elected to the office
On motion the rules were suspended
and the clerk cast the unanimous
vote for Mr.. Kirk. The clerk. Mr.
J. w. Maloney, was elected to sue
ceed himself unanimously.
l
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
Gard Of Thanks

Mrs. Louis Hodgen and family. and
Mr.. Fred Hodgen and family de-
sire to express through this medium
their sincere gratitude for the help
and sympathy shown them in their
recent bereavement. Especially to the
Knights of Pythias, for their brother
Iy kindness, are they grateful; and
for the tributes of flowers and ex-
preston Of friendship on every hand.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
Press Paragraphs

D. A. Pinkerton was in town Tues
day from Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King Of Wes-
ton, were in the city Wednesday.
Andrew Douglas Of Morrow county
was in Athena Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart will re-
side at 131 Otis street, Walla Walla,
Mrs. Jesse Myrick is among this
weeks victims to the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Strugis visited
in Athena this week from Pendleton.
E. C. Prestbye left yesterday for
Portland on legal business.
G. L. Woodward of Pendleton was
a business visitor, Thursday.
Tim Mcbride Of Weston. was in
Athena, Thursday.
W. S. Ferguson was a Pendleton
visitor, Wednesday.
Oscor Cutler, State Highway En-
gineer, was in Athena, Monday.
Joe Key, was an Athena visitor,
Tuesday.
M. w. Hansell was Freewater
business visitor. Thursday.
L. P. Gilliland of Weston. was in
Athena, Thursday.
George Clogsdon Of Weston, was in
Athena, Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Rogers of Pendleton,
was business visitor, Thursday.
Bert Taylor is assembling plows for
Watts & Rogers this week.
W. E. Haynie transacted business
in Pendleton Wednesday.
Glenn Dudley has been in Portland
this week.
The Standard Theatre has made ar
rangements to show three Lloyd COM
edies in the near future.
Jim Dunning. circulation Manager
of the East Oregonian, was in Athena
yesterday. g
Harry Mcbride was in town from
his ranch on Wild Horse creek. yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stone are re-
ported to be ill with the epidemic at
the Woodward home in Pendleton.
Mrs. F. S. LeGrow has been con-
fined to her home this week with in
fluenza.
Thomas Lieuallen. prominent resi-
dent Of Adams, was in the city We'd
nesday.
Carl Christian came up from Ad-
ans Wednesday. He has but recently
recovered from the flu.
Sim Kilgore. who has been spend5
ing several weeks in Athena, will
move next week to Touchet. Wash.
Mrs. Rex Hopper will be hostess
to the Star club at her home next
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Drake and Miss Altha
Chandler were in Pendleton shopping,
Saturday
Oscar Edwards is up from Heppner
and will be in the Thompson garage
again.
Mr.. Purcell, Of Oregon City, is at
the M. W. Hansell home, visiting
his daughters, Mrs. Hansell and Miss
Laura Purcell. i, f:e
Mrs. Charles Kirk is reported very
i'll at her home on 9th street, with
influenza. Mr.. KIRK and Areta have
just recovered from the epidemic.
Mrs. F. E.. Russell has been SER
iously i'll the past week at her home
in the Christian parsonage. but is re-
covering.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips came
up from Pendleton and spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Phillips in Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Swagpart arr
in Portland, where they are having
residence erected, and will 90 soor
to reside.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Anderson of Portland. are euests al
the home of their aunt. Mrs. M. T,
Watts in this city.
Marion Hansell and M. L. Watts
have each purchased high grade shot
guns for transbootinp n,,rnoses Nor.
ion invested in a Winchester and
Marvel is shooting an Ithica
Watts, Prestbye and B. B. Richards
are entertaining large numbers oi
visitors Of tba;r off;cos +bo,o H.,
who came for the purpose Of making
out their income tax returns
The ladies Of the Christian church
will give cooked food and dressed
chicken sale tomorrou aftorroon "a
Haynie's store. EVERYTHING for Won,
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Winifred Myres, who has been
in Athena since October attending
her sister. the late Mrs. s. q stone
departed Tuesday evening for her
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Payne have pone
to Joseph, Wallowa county to reside
where Ross in company with his
brother, Floyd, will run a barber
shop.
A number of Athena peonle ac.
companied the High School basket
ball team to Walla Walla Monday
evening to witness the Y. M. G. A.
game.
Evangelist Three Finger Jack God
win will speak in the Christian church
in-this city, Monday and Tuesday
evenings Of next week. March 13th
and 14th.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosannah Vor-
heis, who died February %. at Nez
Perce, Idaho, took place in this citv
Sunday afternoon, at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer i Watts and
Mr.. and Mrs. M, L. Watts. with their
guests, Misses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Anderson Of Portland were in
Walla Walla last NIGHT wbera +bev
enjoyed May Robson. in aIt Paws to
Smile"
The ]. T. Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Alex McIntyre
Wednesday afternoon. Sewing occu-
pied the members for the afternoon.
Mr.. B. D. Tharp was a visitor of the
club. Miss Belle MCINTYRE and Mrs.
Archie Mcintyre served Refreshments
>fIt will be some time before the no
fato raisers on the mountain ranches
will be able to put their spring hold
ings on the market. In the mean
time local dealers are handling pota.
toes grown by outside raisers.
X Flood water have damaged the road
bid leading to the Preston -Shaffe1
mill From, third ctraat uI;tl +ho -, ii
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

The high school team motored to
Walla Walla Monday evening and
played the Walla Walla Y. M. G. A.
The locas were beaten by score Of
1929. Athena played well the first
half holding the crack @Y" team to a
1916 tie, but in the last half Walla
Walla put in some more ringers
which were too much for the locals.
The Junior Glass. will serve a lunch
Saturday noon at the school house.
On this day the grade teachers Insti-
tute meets at the school house, and
as the Juniors wish to get some mon
ey, there will be a slight charge made
on the food, they hope to be able to
feed and entertain all of the teachers.
Coffee, cake, salad and sandwiches
will be served.
KAT student body assembly on We'd
nesday, Lucinda Dell was unanimous
ly elected May Queen for this year.
Preparations are under way for dane
es and entertainment for the May fete
which will probably be held April 28th
the exact date being however uncer-
tain.
NThe Athena basketball team has
ien going to Pendleton the last week
tp practice on the Pendleton GYM
Hssium. The second team has also
heen going along to practice with the
first team. We hope this acquaint-
ance with Pendleton gym, will help
us in the coming tournament.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

Milton.
Address, @How t, make Reading
Lesson Interesting to the Average
Boy" Mrs. Anderson, Helix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-14

Any form of a sales tax which is
not general in its application can
hardly fail to result in many cases of
injustice in its administration. The
truth Of this is seen in the clause in
the excise sales tax law which i'm
poses a 10 per cent tax on all clothing
which may be used as hunting or
sport clothing. As the law stands
at present. all so-called hunting or
sport clothing is subject to q tax.
while work clothing is not. However.
there is no specific definition avail
able that lays down a clear basis for
the application OF this tax. and mack
inawss laced breeches. puttees and
similar garments used in great guam
titles as work clothing. particularly
since the war, are subjected to tax by
collectors who classify them as hunt
ing apparel. Certain manufacturers
have thus been forced to pay a tax on
all their products and others have es-
capped it. due TO the lack OF a clear
definition for application of the tax
Manufacturers who wish to sell part
OF their output to hunters and sports
men must pay the tax on all their
products, tho only a small portion is
sold for sport purposes Other man
ufacturers who sell only to workmen
such as lumbermen. chauffeurs, truck
men, surveyors and others in outdoor
occupations pay no tax. while at the
same time they may lose all the sport
trade. Those manufacturers who pay
the tax, therefore, cannot compete
with ffaose who escape IT siuca their
goods priced by the retailer at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-14

Most of your work has been fine-real
artistry. Must be I scared you into
und ertaking anything so coarse as
plain forgery, on the edge Of running
away"
The apostle made a break for lib
erty, but the uniformed one stayed his
flight. Tommy and the trustee looked
pityingly at Elinor-she was so white,
so shaken, they feared she would faint,
Instead she rallied calamity and heard
calmly their explanation. Tommy, by
help of city friends. had found out the
apostles secretest transactions He had
fleeced many people-mostly rich and
lone women-out of much money,
transmitting it thru safe yet secret
channels to headquarters. whose in
definite purposes might well be set
down bad. Fearing exposure, he had
planned great stroke-forged
EIinor's name for more than all her
fortune, depending on the silence to
get away with it. After that she could
do no less than marry Tommy and live
happily.
Copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-14

scepter by Catherine the Great who
received the diamond as a gift from a
courtier. Prince OrIoff. The first
coronation after the diamond was
placed in the scepter was the most
gruesome in history.
Catherine had just died and her son
was to be crowned car. But before
he would allow the crown to be placed
on his head he insisted on going thru
a ceremony in honor OF his father,
who had never worn the crown in his
lifetime and = no had BEEN murdered,
some said with GATHERINGS approval
The son had the long dead body of his
father brought out and wrapped in the
regaIia of coronation day. Two cour-
tiers who had been connected with the
murder were dered to stand as chief
mourners for hours in the presence of
the glftteringly arrayed skeleton. Then
the heavy sceptre, the crown, and the
royal robes were returned to the
throne room to await the coronation
of the real ear.
The Orloff diamond figured in
coronation ceremonies after
that first strange memorial. Now it
has entered upon a new chapter of
it's history. There is scarcely a chance
that it will ever be carried by a car
again.