davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Cadntul1luk$eIli$et
$e11ddttorit Vdpi.
$evat pelu$ta

Malbington, to,,fpf. s ,. - Bii
INC tiistaina Snoiauut ipaltiosil
tuilritetun nin,itpsDnuliu tulos or
iauttonut 0bopspoItain ienoatiu
,,ipanban faortin" ipopilemaan pc
Iostn. gld,i,0 toatst,uu,lfiellilet po
litifoitiiiat ndfelpdt Snbionan mimi
11psnnalin olenpan ,,firjoifitflen iei
nolld", jofo ubfaa foitfia beta til.
1u1n iplioDen tpaoleislo. Snbinnan nj
mitDslpnnleiSin falpi nimittuin il,
ten, etti npfpiren ienaottori 9arrr
9. Seem, iofd pprti uubelleen r..
tnblifanipuolueen efcoffoofIi, jon.
tuI 20,0OO:lln o0nellu toppiolIe iu
ninlitDfIen iai antiuen 'enadttori sri.
bert S. @eueriOae.
Senaottori snefp dGnesti 9ecipber.
rDn ptolesta ia murtcnfin on ,e.
nnot'n tltnnetuirnpiu taant!,ninflel
liIio. &1n OH inpostin oiua olIui
prciibertti &aroineil, erifoiIesio liio.
Siusio, iotfa leifdt ne6ettiin buomat,
taipasti eIille ipnalitaistelusIu, NUT,
ia iiitd buoli,natto ban iputiti tap.
piolle. Senuottori gcperiooe oil
9,bbn5ipoltaiu 1ernottDrina 1899 :sto
19tt :Sin iolltiten toppio!(e 1912
bnnleislo, iolIoin bon fllulli 0fooia-
neItin cbi5tpslnieliIeen 8ltll MooIe
pnolieeieen Ollesinan ienaotislo
oil 9eDcrioge Ienaifoiiio ebistDsnlic-
!i'id. nlltta ntfDiiin bdnen eoi8tps-
mieIiiputeniG lienee Ioimentlul,t.
anitenfin oil b0uen noittonia gfeip II
tlIiie onfnra isfu ienaotin ,,lponbol-
le toartille", jofo Ell tobtoili min
fddnloisto Observation-Disclosures Ie-
nonttiir.
h-I a- ~.
SSSoubuttuaan pois iennotisto oil
mohbollisto, ettii Ienaottori Seem Re
tnrjotoon iofin tirfco bollituf'eu mir.
Ia. io3 ban iitd 0oluao.
rSnhiono3ia tlrlce filiteufu, ipie.
10 ipflpll0 dnfaro ottcln hetnofraut-
ticn ch0offoon Sanlue( 8. golstouin
'o &elncrjb9en lpdliliu, nu,tta niten
&c po0tt0neefin ploetdou Gsfei'eu nj.
mitDspaolin tulo$ bnuin iuurimer
fihlfiiIend zen mrofII, etto ie tai
tf5tu buolimotta ieltpdsti lpiittaa
liiheHL ettd fanlou fe5f,ut1eSin lime
nee ipufcpnQ acknowledgements iii
Den Observation-Disclosures, ioto Nlb
tn8moltain lendntti on oiotrunllt j.
IeiS'c t1rfeiSlG fpIpmofllsl1 miifre
ofoina. Nbten6 tefiionG SSnbionon
uir'itnsnunlcislo oil Ie, ett1 Nein
G6nc@ti Nepbcrrnr puoiesto ia ia
md iGmo fbinrnus tllice eiille lt'eis
in toiNislo ipaltioisiu tapobtuipislu
ieNonitoricn tuauIeisia tina tunonnn.
81 ole Ills ibmc. Jos icuootin ,,ipou-
to foorti" iuopiicefin pelosto.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
thDtuGfi tuaatii gScnGi1t
titnnustamt5tn.

2ontoo, toufof, s b. Mnln1at
tillnioiben foneresIin pIeisneutpos,
to ia tpotpoenpnol,ieen toilneerpoHa-
no fomitea, iotfo ebustatpat noi.l
fllilttn ntiliooltoo tn6ldist1, labetti-
nat paaministeri 2lopb 8eoraeIle
8enoaan iobfoinnonan iosio lou-
Illttiin, ettd WelldiGn neutpostohalli-
tltfIen t1pbellinen politillinen tun-
nli5fon1inen p1i ipdlttdlltdton toirnen-
pibe. Sahfoianomosio Iiidttiin, eta
Wendion ia Gafian ottalninen fan-
lainliittoon pliIi paren1pi rouhan
tofo1s fitin r1iflGn bhoff6bgDostai.
nen iopilnns, ionfa @enoan fonfa-
rensii tnoiii hnlpdfipd.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Neipas suanbus.

aittil1n ,9flafplaSiG aiuu reipos
gil So-puotioS Ipon9us Seiffi Maa-
RI. aorfeasta iidstGGn buolimotto
ban on uield tdoiin pirteG ruun,i;l,
ia iielun Doiiniltoan. golou0esio
BON tolmii ia on eIifl1lpona nuo-
renlnalle pollpeIle, NJ. m. teboen pa,
rifuInlan nlatfoja pfliu heipoieIIo,
olelee fieiparifpptid y. lit. ienlmois.
ia. Merffind bonen forfeasti lids
todn ippii mcinita, ettd talon nDfp!-
Iend i'ontd1d on monbufien Iasten-
rapiia
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Simepsrifnfiesta inntettp pappi tcb=
npf itiemnrhan.

Marqnetfe, Mich. Sto,nboug-
Tin iafialais -ll,theriloiien firfon pas
tori Genrp 9rocfnlan antpui itIenfa
30 foliberin reipcliperilla poist,lttn.
oon bettefii opitlaisieberiffin ieit-
rasfa, iofa oil obottainosia posto-
rta ipiebdfieen hanet fountin manfi-
loan CRYSTAL Salliiiit, frisfd hanet
oil n,GdrI tncoa tittfittdipofli Mar-
oiletteen iBntettnnd Monn-Ioin riff
fonriiesta 8roefnon iuangittiin
Iofil fnitfailii fafoberin Gbicaaosia,
TIM blnen ipntettiin fiilftinneen FIN,
ne Srcn fauntin erddn ,noren tD-
ton epdiineeIIiieen tarfoitufieen.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09

Sontoo, eng. = 9iifepritpS, ionfa
llutlloan pertnpohiin nlnittolpun
naaiImon tpehndiabon iofelll- ia
mnnntlfoneiston, pnntiin t1illd n,tu=
coIliieStl olnlle sustrolion farlno-
ricn DloistpneiOen idriestoien pre-
'ioeHtin Son q. G. Eretbolpmin
'oan!lttlia 2ontooieen. Scr. Iretho=
'Dcr on Inoplmut to1tne tarfoitufIeI-
Ia idrlestad i1ttildismdincn, mopoo-
ebtoi11ea tpebnarengds, iofa tl,liii
fd'ittdnldan fofo englonnillfieliien
mnuillnan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Sno'aalaiaen maaniuiIieliiG Gnffa-
mt puifania fansja.
(airietieto II. lie. J

anlberg isis, toufof. 4 p.
9anlolainen Matti Bolter auiala.
3o-lpuotlnS, jn bdnen 12.ipuotios
pO'fonia Wain0 buffuitpot ssife 10.
feen bnbtifuun 10 p. ae oliipat
tnileet beipoIilla fouplmfiin ostot.
lille ia fun eIai,lten ruofa of ostoSin
IA pelldten tultpaneoen nouIemon he
labtlipat palaomaon fotioon beird.
fnorr1dn fansIa. @Gan tueii olifin
10 itonsi1t Min forfeaIle, ett1 be
elipdt uoil1eet ieurata fesfitietd
Ilrtd oil ttetenfin 10 min fopn.
eta be iolttuitDat fai tieItd pois, inr.
loln belnafliprma of faatunrt. So.
lnolet oliiuat inenneet fdrrpineen plt
loen labintpddn toIoon. aoifesta It.
lIflliestd buolinoita ei iuiel1fGdr
rillllliiitd ole loDtpnpt. auiola oil
fotol'in Sltnoioelto, auisiin fblas.
ia ia iaindt bdnt1 IGbinno Tisrenraot
plloliio ia 4 Iasta. ioista ruoriu :.
rnotias. g. 8.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
WaanlDiIieliiat pbtpnat Noupartiian
eiittoou inurisi6 ionfoisia.

Minneapolis, toiifof. 8 p. -
WaaniuiIieliidin Nonportiion Clifton
uuli ilt,lnnitelna trlnonrlilieliiGin
pEteen liiftamiiefIi iuoin,affaafli po-
liittiiefIi iariestofii lldpttda onnis-
trtpan mainiosti eniinlaiiistd nter-
feistd padttien. GniinlGiiren orea-
niieerooia, jofa taarran nuoen il,nn-
nitelman ml,tda,, sIdbetettiin toi-
meenIa, ilmoittao firioittaneenia
idlenefii 65 ,,iistd 7e.stn rnaanlpiI-
laliidstd, ioita bdrt oil p,tbutelIut
ia puofet noista eilr1t ole fosfoan
ennen olleet jaleililld 2iitosia.
sd1nd oIottaa, etti uubcn iDoltio-
fornitean iuunniteltsn 100, ,OOO:n
iolenen banffinlileatn Mi1neIoton
1drlestoon on bnlpiil 1naboollinen
inoputtaa ia faifesto p1attGen 1OO,-
O0O:n merffi iitpitutetaon ennen
fuin feId OH Iopllsn
aln 9iiton jdiennofill of $16
fabeelta tpuooelta Min i1lenmaard
OeinneIotasIa oil 62,O0O. Sos jG.|
ienlnaara poioaan fobottoa fofiin-
tertaiIefii olentalnolIa idlenmafir
$3.50 min tuIiii 2iitol1a olemoan
$4,000 iiIentd.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09

WoIbington. &auppooeporte
'neutin ipiimeii ierlnQt tle6ot oIotta
Dat tllotonnon liiaunturtisti, hilltu
lGn tpatillltunlista ia u(folnoofoupaf
flturenentisto
Wiirneiiimmdt tiebot, ianotaor
fdnppooepartenentin lalIllnnosI1
oiottniuot lellpGsti talouoeListen ps-
rl1silbteitten pnrufltulnisto ia ett1
nrotettamislo on tcoIliI,loen ia
foupon iatfuua poronelrinen nlaos.
10.
Wlllan tllonii manban liiG6sli0i
mlinefli full1leen fltufouoen oifnna
hroniattnlDasti ia pupillofanfoitteu
nloasta mienti Iiidantpi so oroien.
tilla. Holrtos io terdsteolliIul,0sn
tltotteille OH fpIm,td ulfonloilla r.
lGontnnpt miiueaifoino. 9lutotro-
tonto liioontpp ia oljptuofanto ioa-
h'litti bl,htifulns aifono t1hdnostiIet,
iullrenrnlou iaanut,,flen.
ofofennustorpeitten tllofalto on
summil,fin eniten Dleiielnn,in liiaGn-
tnllht. &uparih mehndn, Than ia
muitten ruofatafpornitten maasta
ptentI fohooa iotfufpasti.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09

sSeip gprf- auu[uiio Sara
9oi-gSoor timunttl iotfa prinfesIa
Sotina toi almerifaan sligbanista-
nisfa, nbpb0on tGfld lpiifoIfa butt
tofanpolla gboDstualtoin baIIituflen
tointesta $1,400 tuIIin inofIoniiefH,
1ota prinlesio ei oIlut iuorittanut ia
mpos $4,000 Iainan polauttamiiefii,
lonfd iuiuellfallppios 90. g. Ga,pig
mponIi funinfaolliielle pieraaIle,
iclta ie jai nlofiainatta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Amcrifnlalnen firltplafimics
=uprtcen.

gr05 9lnterifnu fieltolofililffeen
fr'rohtinari&to niebistG. tohfori
Ss>ota s. @oollcp mice llbioifoiIo
mctfilSionodn Glropoou tlltus1uof.
icen ruittiusploihin ia fieItolatinob-
cnlliI,ntfiii1t San foD uieisIa Guro.
ton nois'a, M nj. Suomesid. Mot-
IA tehonan ,.9Ilfoholisl,io unstusta,
man nlnoilmorliifon" toiineSta. Toh.
tori Ncoilep on tlnnettu plhuio ia
firioiliio io on maos olut s)hops.
Doltain Observation-Disclosures.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
SurSiu SorS iuarastettn

Detroit, @tich Senrp 5orh
Ipitti torstoinu poIiiiioieutotle IL
molttacn ettd bGllen outoulo oil :.
hciliieno p6nd faoonult. ,,WiFd
tilto ie ull2" fpipi poliiiipirfoilila.
A2ltonnoIIiieSti sSoro". luoStorl Wr.
sspro. Santnra aanutna tebtaiIiio
meni marostolIe ia otti iieIt1 uuocr
alitou Tofl;iit eiipGt ole lnoneet mi.
tiGn ielfoa tporfaastu.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Safialcisien ipcrptaaffa.

9erliini. SSoltioioen rahomi-
uisterien fonferel1sIisia illnoitti
tnadnluilielpslniristeri Soernles, eta
Gnfion iDerotltlot olpat uuonno
1921 90.0000O0,O0o marffaa,
rousten iiten 81, 700 100000 mart
too pIi tebtpieu orpiointien.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Hansfa iiirtefec jpnffuiaan Safian
raialIe.

gerIii,i. - 2dr,tilen Saflon iud-
esfo OF Iltiiresti huolisIoan ronstc
Iollen iotalplen iiirtpn1ilesti raiaI-
It. Ollen f,iliettaipinoon iouftcia
.anierifalaisten tilolIe" loncuat lof-
iaIailet, 9fansfa oifoo t,,ooa Iuurcn
drmeiFan Hei.iille toienttaofieen
po1ntlnisieri Noineoren ubfanfien,
ettd @ansfa tuIee ipifiiin periin11n
Soflalta jotnforiuaufiia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
emma Goldman menee Se6cffp=
Slpiuafinan.

Sufbolmo. emma Goldman,
lofo iaopui tdnne @endiGItd iosu
aifa tafaperil,, on labtenpt gllfbo(-
n1osto n1ennafieen Brooeiitt nli1i1
bon iaa aillnoan. Icbeffo- -5Ioiuu-
fim bollitufielle OH emma BoIo-
man artanu4 lupollfien, ettd ban ei
tile propaganda barioittonloall.
nnnrfistitplDerit 9llefiar=
Der gerflnon ja MIeflanoer Sbapiro
cpat fabonneet todltd ioloa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09

Gulasfi, sis. gfii noaras-
hppenfettu fatoii pbtend pdilD1n1
fettufarmilta tddItd ia ieitienldll
paispdii tlDoben'n1in Iai len onisto-
ia firieen Obanabisto, Wis.. josia
ieli1ettiin fetlin polonneen eltiIecn
fotiinIa, 200 MALTA fettiifarmiIta.
Sdrldn motfan of fettu juosIuf mil.
oes'd paiIpasia ia iaapuesioon Soo-
nahiin innnDttdnbt neIjd peniffoa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09

5lllsborc, Sll. gntinen poli1ii-
mles gen gattIeion on tunnnsta.
nut tatalaiiesid piirioifenbcsia otto.
neenio oiaa gananlan ponfin rpos.
toon San tobisti, etto entinen ibe.
riff Sobn @. WiIion gcno fouu.
.tista tointi ialnasia feitiendn ros-
mon pbtepoesla ia iai oIafIeea
$1,000 rpost6stG.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
Safiasia ib0oaGu foiria.

9erliIni. safian elintorlpe.
mlltiSterin poliastanlien tllostojen
H1l'faon olpat iafiolaiiet mime puo-
oen oifano fdpttaneet ruoofieen 800.
600 heipo5ta ia $500 foirao. sd
ronIi1a ia ntltut 1ibnt opot SofIos-
ia niin folliit, etta main riffainlnlat
ihnllIet ppstnlpGt niifa bonffi,naan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
NlMaiiifruac @crliinin ID Mpsfc.
man iualIlln.

Nosfoma. tpufnf. ! b. lPos-
forran ia 0erliiltin inililIG on olet-
I'll iGunrpllinen ilmaliifenne;; len.
fnfnneef trletuot fulfeinoun ndIiu
tollnesti piifnSia. gn'ialdinea tItd
rolfcli,sta barioittatpa Ientofone
inapui tanne ton11n.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-09
ssendian-Safian iopimus ei riffo.
nut 8eriailleiiH Iupi,nnsta

Fariili, totfof. s p. - ga1IId on
lltnoitettu piralIiiesti, etta Iittoltta.
lleloen iotoforDaus-fonlitea tlltfi1-
traan Wendian-5afian iopirnusto ei
ole bionannrt fen riffopon IerIoit.
!elin raubaniopint1sta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

Historically engineering is one Of the
Oldest Of professions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
BY NORRIS oulNN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The dry-and-
dust anthropologist, delving into forgotten
strata and piecing together fragmentary
bones of prehistoric monsters, today has
turned teacher to the New York police
His knowledge has been turned TO
practical account in the newest and most
spectacular branch of police research
identifying unknown dead.
Six hundred unknown bodies are found
yearly in the streets, alleys and waters
Of Greater New York. But through les
sons learned from the anthropologist 81
per cent were identified beyond dispute
in 1920, more than Sc per cent in 1921 and
larger proportion of successes is look
ed for this year.
How It's Done.
Captain John H. Ayres, chief of the
missing persons bureau CT the New York
Police Department. today told in an ex-
elusive interview with NEA Service how
he has accomplished his successes.
''1f the corpse is complete and clothed
he says. I'VE examine the pockets for
letters. documents, jewelry of keys.
IF these are lacking we turn TO the
cloths themselvs. Usually there are tall
or marks. In the better grade of cloth
ing the name of the owner is sewn in.
Many bodies are identified by shoes.
But the most valuable clothing clew is
the laundry mark.
When there is no clothing, we have
to turn to the body itself. Are there dis
tinguishing marks-scars or deformities?
If not, the teeth are the most accurate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

and usually an unfailing-means OF iden-
tification.
But when a body. besides being I'M
clothed, also is headless, the problem be-
comes intricate.
AnthropoIogist Steps In.
1T is there that the anthropologist
steps in with the knowledge he has gained
in reconstructing dinosaurs and ptero-
dactyls from the most meagre fossil re-
mains.
Just as he would work with a fossil
he examine the pigment of the hair On
the victims body and tells us the color
of the hair on TIE missing head-and
sometimes he can tell us the color of the
eyes. too.
Taking a legless, armless and head
less corpse. the anthropologist tells US
the victims height and weight. He ex-
amines the blood ccrpuscles and tells US
the approximate age.
''Or given only "A thigh bone. he tells
us the owners sex, age, weight and
height-if the owner was not of abnormal
or grotesque proportions.
"Still more-from a fieshless skull, the
anthropClogist can deduce the owners
age, sex and race and even make a good
guess as TO his nationality.
"All these things are being done-an-
thropology is being applied daily and it's
yielding identifications that can't lie dis
puted. It gets results when members Of
the dead persons family cannot identify
the corpse"
Universal finger printing would do away
with the most of the expense and diff
Guilty now involved In identifying I'M
known dead, Captain Ayres believes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

learned to ease themselves up against
the iron fences between IL and / and
watch the parade go by.
''Near as I can figger from what I've
seen, always allowing that I can't see
so much as I coulda if I'd been here
when they were wearing 'em shorter"
Red continued, "there amt so much diff
ference between these calves what we're
seeing now and the calves which cow
boys meet professionally.
Take three generalized classes Of
calves for example. There's show calves
and beef calves and bucking calves
You got them kinds here in New York
just the same as we have them in Texas
Only you New Workers see mostly the
show calves, for the other kinds seem
to have took shelter under these long
skirts from Paree,"
Red lighted a cigar. blew a Whit of
smoke through his nose, and tossed the
match on the grass.
Ever hear of a 'dogie'?" he went on
That's a calf with a brand onto it
which won't stay near its mother. I bet
we're seem plenty CT dogies going by
right now. Then the east and west both
has lots of mavericks, which is calves
that amt got no brand but just runs
around loose. We have what we call
'woolies," too. Maybe you city guys
use that name for the calves with the
fuzzy coverings. And how about dead
heads ?-~the same being calves which
just sits down and waits peaceful for
cowboy to walk up to EN-
Thoughtfully Red looked over the pass
ing show, unmindful of the curious gazes
of the New York girls who were vsibly
impressed by his enormous sombrero,
his checkered shirt, and his fancy
boots.
There's only one big difference as I
can see," he concluded. THE calves
out west hang. around a range all the
time, while my guess is that these here
ones never get near a range only to ask
their mother is supper ready
Historically engineering is one Of the
oldest of professions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
Rx NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1s.-Eliza-
beth Benson, aged years by family
birth register, IS by accredited mental
tests. smoothed her skirt and nodded
her head graVeIy.
II agree with Professor Lothrop stod-
dard." she replied to a question. par
entage has everything to do with the Off
springs mental caliber. Environment
has little to do with it. The environ
mentalists have been proved wrong"
Elizabeth reads Edgar Allan Poe with
Reany Benson, former editor Of Fort
Worth, Tex, newspaper. Her mother
writes under the name Of Anne Austin.
Elizabeth aspires to write. too,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

The child sees no reason to be vain in
starting to school at 4, and then skipping
two grades.
Study simply comes easy" she ex-
plains. Il really enjoy arithmetic. 1 like
French. I love to read"
Elizabeth reads Edgar Allan Poe with
relish, but there is nothing morbid about
her. She is jolly and plump
Just a student? Elizabeth is proud
that she is good cook and. housewife
as she is scholar. She boasts of her
mullins with the pardonable pride of any
good housewife
And as to dolls
They haven't interested me since /
vas three years old" AYERS Elizabeth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

BY NEA Service.
los ANGELES, Nov. 1s.-were it not
for a dispute over their $4,000 home.
there might never have been charged
that lov.-polygon exists whose main
points are alleged to be taken up by
Anita Gibson Finigan, society favorite.
and her husband, Raymond F. Finigan,
movie actor.
inability to decide on the disposition
Of the home. say attorneys in the case,
forced the quarrel into the courts and
brought out names Of others who are said
to occupy the corners Of this many
sided polygon.
FiniEau. who is known to the picture
world as Ray Hanford, has fled cross
suit a@Aiaxt tbs toEDAr society belle Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-"This here is

the greatest spot in
the greatest town in
the world" said Red
Sublett, for a humble
cowpuncher to devote
hisself and his noon
hour tc the study Of
that important cow
boy subject to which I
refer-the study of
calves. Look at 'enr'
The scene was the
park across from Mad
ison Square Garden,
where Red and many
Of his kind were striv-
ing for he spital trips
and other prizes in
Tex Austin's ten-day
riding tournament. To
this park come daily
the perfect SO models
from the nearby cloak
and suit district for
their noon-timet air
ings. Red and his
fellow Stl1deotS soon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

Oakland. Cal. and has named Frederick
3 Warren, wealthy New York miller.
and William Harrison Glenn, Indian oil
magnate, as Correspondents. Severa!
other names are added.
Glenn, dapper. striking and well known
in California, Kansas and Oklahoma. is
said to a scion of the Usage tribe. en-
riched on oil royalties. Finigan charges
Glenn accompanied his wife on a deer
hunt unchaperoned.
Similarly Finigan accuses Warren Of
lavishing money upon his wife.
Mrs. Finigan en- the other hand, al
leges cruelty. violent temper and even
threats Of death. Each makes bitter
denial Of the complaints and plans 10 aGhi
the action to the end. r.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1NINE Tablets remove
the cause There is only one 'Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVES signature on box. 30c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19

The Herald Book Store carries the
largest stock Of tablets, pencils mem
orandum books, and school supplies
in Bamberg county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
RESOLUTIONS.

The finger of God has touched an
other of our most dearly beloved
members, Gussie Adams Johnson,
known to her loved ones and friends
as ''Teetie." Long a patient and
cheerful sufferer, she never lost her
interest in life or the beautiful things
of life, now sleeps and only sweet
memories remain.
Though her home was elsewhere
for some years before her death, her
name, love and loyalty ever remain
ed with the Francis Marion Bamber5
Chapter, q. D. c., and it's members
mourn her great loss with her loved
ones, feeling that her place can new
er be filled. But why should We be
sad? She is now free from pain,
sorrow and suffering, safe in her
beautiful home where there are no
partings.
Therefore, we bow in humble sub
mission to Him who doeth all things
we'll, pointing the sorrowing hearts to
the Great Comforter, who is both
able and willing to keep and save.
Resolved, second, that copies of
these resolutions be inscribed upon
our minute book, published in the
local papers and sent to members of
her family.
MRS. W. P. JONES,
MRS. A. M. BRABHAM,
MRS. SALLIE OWENS.
Committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
RESOLUTIONS.

On the last day of the old year,
1921, the sweet spirit of our friend
and co-worker, Mrs. Hattie M.
Stubbs, took its flight from earthly
surroundings to rest in mansions
made with hands eternal in the
Fheavens. Though suffering and in
constant pain for many weary
months, her beautiful Christian
character and gentle influence was
felt by all who came in contact with
her, and we feel that she has only
been transferred to a larger field in
Heaven. Therefore, be it Resolved, l,
first, that the Francis Marion Bam-
berg Chapter, U. D. c., has lost a
loyal, devoted member whom we
shall greatly miss but whose mem
DRY we will ever honor.
Second, that we tender her sor-
rowing family our deepest and hear
felt sympathy in their great bereave-
aent, and pray Gods richest bless
lgs upon them.
Third, that copy of these resolu-
tions be inscribed in our minute
book, a copy be sent to the family
and to the local papers for ,publ;ca-
IN.
MRS. w. P. JONES',
MRS. SALLIE OWENS,
MRS. A. NJ. BRABHAM,
Committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-01-19
Totally Obscured.

A certain callow Chicago swhl
had an amazingly large mouth whEl
ne contorted into an all-perVadss
smile when he wished to make
good impression. His sweetie kt
persuaded him to TASK father" az
the youth was determined to shy
himself to good advantage. I
Mister JONES'" he began, streHh
ing his principal feature to the 1t
most of geniality. 81 have comett
ask for the hand of your daughfr
-
Just a moment, young man." h
terrupted the old gentleman mildly
would you mind closing your moEl
for moment till see who you an