davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12

GERS that are to hold a position for
the ensuing year.
Miss Madeline Cahill, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahili. had
her tonsils removed last week and
it was followed by an attack OF pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Pugh entertained the Charles
Boyer family to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lundt went to
Emmett last Thursday and returned
Friday. While there they visited
their son and daughter-in-law.
II. II. Crosten anw wife and Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Precht of Payette.
Mr.. Ben Tomlin spent Sunday
with his parents on the Payette-Ore-
gon Slope.
Mr.. Wesley Emerson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox and Mr..
Bert Moggridge and family spent
Sunday at the Oscar Cox.
Miss Margaret Rogers spent the
weekend with Miss Grace Prston og
Payette.
Miss Lilly Haggerman spent the
weekend with her Granddaughter,
Mrs. Maria Assmussen OF Payette.
Mr.. Former went TO Boise on bust
ness last Wednesday returning home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrum Howard en-
tertained to Sunday dinner, Mr.. D.
r. Durham and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
ira Durham and Mr.. and Mrs. 0rah
Durham and Mr.. Grac Hall.
Mr.. F. G. Harland and Rev. Ash
worth went TO Boise Tuesday and
Mr.. Harland expects 10 bring his
wife home with him Wednesday,
4 community dance was given at
the Chapter House last Friday night
Late in the evening dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Mordhorst family attended a
last Saturday.
/ list several days.
/ Mrs. David Jones entertained at
dinner Saturday night and those
gathered played cards afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beninghoven spnt
{ last week with Mrs. Benninghoven' S
sister in Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luhr went to
Emmett Saturday to visit friends
! there.
( Mrs. Jeff Whiffle and children OF
/ Boise came Saturday to visit relatives
in this vicinity.
/ Miss Glare Suplee was pleasantly
surprised when several OF her friends
/ gathered at her home for dinner
Monday evening. The occasion being
her birthday When they were seat
ed at the table Mrs. Suplee brought
out birthday cake decorated with
fifteen candles. After dinner the
children played games and tricks
and the evening was pleasantly spent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
NORTH PANETTE

Mrs. Jake Oster who has been
i'll for several weeks is improving
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lattig Of
Payette were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reimers.
Mr.. r. H. Woods was Boise Wis
itor Saturday of last week on road
business.
Mrs. Former who sprained her
ankle has been confined to her bed
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fullrr were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lackey.
Mrs. c. ]. Lundt has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
Miss Janette Rogers who stays
with Mrs. Albert White OF Payette,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. d. Rogers.
Mrs. Jones entertained Mrs. Jane,
Shearer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moggridge to tea Sunday afternoon
On Wednesday afternoon the
Click 'tats, gave Mrs. Jim Cahills
lovely surprise shower.
Pomona Grange met in Payette
Tuesday night and the Oranges near
Payette met and installed the off
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
EASY TINsEEE

There are some persons who cal
themselves ''filarCie-s' whose II a.
DDS Of acquiring money are not es-
sentialIy different from that OF The
small boy who went into the h So
the ether morning and showed his
mother a handful OF psnniss.
Look. ma, what I've gOt?" he
exclaimed.
Why" replied his astOulizhed
mother. where did you get them,
Harold?
Found EN- down at the CoruB-,
returned the young hopeful 1y
were ylni' on a pile OF neHsp 2z-5
in the doorway OF JOnsS's ste 2.
And he prt them into his PC EaU
with the air of one quite satisfied
with himself
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12

Marie Frost, Mildred Frost, Lena
Haunt. Rose West, Charles am
Oscar Grace, Bernard Frost, James
Atterbury and Eugene Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner and Mr..
and Mrs. Troxell and SON
Arthur c. Miller and wife were
guests Friday and Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Orner Gorton.
Mrs. Clauson Andrus spent the
weekend with relatives in Mamma.
Mrs. Maude Culp visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Conner Of Ontario,
Thursday.
Word was received this week by
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Heslup that Mrs
Tom Heslup had underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at Boise hos
pital on Monday. No particulars
have been received.
George Culp, Milo Loveland and
Ray Christensen were business Wis
itors in Ontario, Thursday.
Oregon Slope was well represent
ed at the Dairymen's meeting, which
was held at the Boulevard Grange
Hall, Monday afternoon.
Lloyd L. CulbeTtson has been
elected on the Ontario High School
faculty to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. Hughes.
Eugene Shay returned TO school
at Ontario Monday, after spending
last week at the Miller ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom BLY, and daugh-
ter of Walla Walla, Wash, are
guests of Mrs. Bly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Conner. Mr.. Bly, will
return to Walla Walla this week.
Mrs. Bly, and daughter remaining
for n few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Begoier and
c. c. Wilcox were guests Friday eve
ming OF DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald OF
Payette. Music furnished the eve
nings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josph Burns of On
tario, were guests Sunday of ]. D,
Conner and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Gorton were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mrs. Walter Davis is still very III
with bronchial pneumonia.
p. NJ. Boals c. A. Karst, George
Lattig and Robert Belnap attended
the meeting held in Caldwell Friday
: for those interested in the growing
OF head lettuce.
{ The ladies Of Park Improvement
Club planned a surprise Wednesday
for Mrs. \. NJ. tombstone who Is
( soon to leave for her home in Nyssa
After delightful afternoon dainty
refreshments were served Thos,
present to enjoy the afternoon were
Mesdames P. NJ Bosls. w. F. Vim
cent, c. A. Karst, c. G. Heslup, Harr!
X. Lattig. Las, ]. L. Brown, Camp
bell, E. Frost and George Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Conner enter
tanned with delightful dinne
party, Sunday, complimenting thei
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Bly, of Walla Walla, Wash. TIT
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Conner OF Weiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
BLY, of Walla Walla, Mrs. White o
Ontario and Miss Hildred Fellows.
The dance held at the home o
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
PERHAPS He WAS COUNTING
TIE BONES

Two old salts, says Evsryb1.l-'s $.
who had spent most Of their live Oh
fishing smacks. were arguing about
mathematics. Finally, the ccll:n
of the ship proposed 4 problem. fEt
you sold one hundred ard twent y-si1
pounds Of Goldfish at six cents Il
pound" he said. how much La
you maker"
Both men worked z while with
pencils and paper, but neither Sc M
ed to get very far. At last old Fl
turned TO the captain re IL cod .sh
they caughI?'' he demanded.
yep, replied the captain.
Hang it all, exclaimed Bill ia
disgust. NO wonder J couldn't ret
an answer. I've been figuring on
Shad all the time"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12

conducted by Rev. Geo. C. Todd. and
interment made in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Symes and
father and mother, of New Ply
mouth; Mr.. mad Mrs. George Symes
of Letha. Mr.. Hutton Symes and son
Carl of Watson, Oregon, Mr.. Will
Symes of Payette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McAuley OF Weiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Faurot of Wiser, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Ashcraft Of Nyssa,
Oregon, all attended the funeral
services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
Payette- Oregon Slope

Miss Leila Bartshe delightfully."- en-
tertained a few of her friends Mon
day evening OF last week, in honor
of Miss Marie Frost who returned
Tuesday to school in Boise.
Dancing and games were enjoyed,
at late hour dainty refreshments
were served, The guests we're
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Walter Gorham Friday,

and Mrs. Walter Gorham Friday,
Jan. 9Th.
the State Finance Board, has been
in Fruitland the past week helping
out in the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hurd and fam
ily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Joe Divish home.
Loren Arment of Cascade, visited
at the Earl Hurd home Monday and
Tuesday.
Harry Hart, returned from Boise
Friday and expects to remain in
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dalzell and sons,
Miss Lola Rich, Frank and Ray
Rich and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rich
and daughters were Sunday dinner
guests at the L. H. Rich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinnison and
Miss Bethel Colwell were Sunday
dinner guests at the c. E. Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones were Sun
day dinner guests at the John Tack
EFT home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. CoIwell were
guests at the Nathan Todd home in
Payette.
Mrs. Glen Darneil returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit with her
sisters in Washington. Mrs. Lou
Ramey returned with her for a two
months visit with relatives
Mr.. E. H. Bowman and grandson
of Payette, and Mrs. Harry Williams
and little son of Weiser, were guests
at the S. A. D. Par Dunn home Tues
day.
The school board met at the school
house. Monday vening? Architect
Fields of Caldwell was present and
submitted the plans for the new
school house, to be voted on Febr-
uary 4. The plans may be seen at
the Bank.
The Berean and Bible Glasses OF
the Brethren Church gave a dinner
at the Church, Sunday, in honor OF
the Goth wedding anniversary OF
grandpa and grandma Himler.
Obituary. ...
Creighton Symes was born in
Scotland, May s, 1852, and came
| 10 the U. S. at the age Of 20. He
! has resided III luGnO IL gtdAs'
years in Richfield and the past 10 in
the vicinity of Fruitland. He united
with the Presbyterian Church in his
early days in Scotland.
He was married to Mrs. Johanns
Mitchell in 1904. To this union wa:
born four children, Donald having
preceded his father In death seyera
years ago and Miss Gene, Banks anc
Kenneth all live at home. Besides
these he leaves to mourn his loss
his fathr and mother, his wife anC
four step-children Mrs. Georg'
Profit and Miss Adelaide Mitchell
of Edmonds, Washington. and Chas
e. and Ralph of Fruitland. Mr.
Symes was one of 16 children ant
has 8 brothers and 2 sisters living
one brother and both sisters ar,
in Scotland, one brother John, re
sides at New Plymouth and on
brother Hutton, resides in Watson
Oregon. Funeral services we're hell
. from the home Monday afternoon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
HENRY HECKES

Hnry Heckes was born in Duftel-
dorf, Germany Nov. 6, 1850. He
came to the U. S. with his family
at the age of II. He has 8 sisters
living in Wisconsin and one brother
in Nebraska He has been MEM
Der of the Modern Woodmen of
America for the past % years. Be-
sides his brother and sisters he
leaves to mourn his loss, his wife,
two daughters. Avel and Nellie, and
four sons, Harry, John, George and
Carl.
Funeral services were held from
the home, Monday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. George Todd. and
interment was made in Riverside
cemetery.
John Anderson of Hot Lake, Ore
gon, father of Mrs. Heckes, arrived
Saturday to attend the services. He
rturned to Hot Lake Monday. Mr..
WalIie Anderson brother Of Mrs.
Heckes. arrived Sunday from Sugar
City and will remain week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
MERE SOUND AND FURY,

A lank, disconsolate-lookin per-
son. says the Argonsut, stood on the
steps of the town hall during po-
litical meeting. do you know who's
talking in there now?" demanded a
stranger briskly, pausing for a mo-
INIT beside him. "Or are you just
going in?"
NO, sir; I've Just come out" said
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12

the man decidedly. "Congress1an
Snffkins is talking in there. -
What about?" asked the stralg-
er.
well" continued the maa. pas
ing his hand across his forehead ia
a puzzled manner, he didn't say
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
If you toot your little tooter

anu ID! aWd! YOUR uOIl,
Within week there's not a soul
VIII know that you were born.
The man who tries to advertise
By short and sudden jrks
Is tn man who's always kicking
Because it never works.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
PIANO AT SACRIFICE rRrcs

High grade instrument in orr
possession in Payette must he so'ds
Will give discount for quick IN D.
over. Easy terms to resD0n BE
party. II interested write for rae
ticulars TO The Denver Music COM
pany. Denver Colo Dee 22tt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means to
express our sincere thanks to the
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted us and for the besutiful
flowers they furnished.
MRS. HENRY HECKES
AND FAMILY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
wANTED-Men or women

WANTED-Men or women TO
take orders among friends and
neighboTs for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, fun line for men. ro-
men and children Inmates darn
ing. We pay 75c an hour spare time
or $500 a week for full time.
Experience unnecessary. Write IN
ternational Stocking Mis-. Norris
town, Pa, Ney. ss2Q,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
WEST INDIES TRIBE
 INTERESTS SCIENTISTS

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 16.-The re- mains of certain Indian tribes of the West Indies, who became extinct some 400 years ago, are to be excavated and studied by two European scien- lists. Already Dr. Edmund Hatt, in spector of the Danish national mu- scum, and Professor I. P, B. de Josse- lin de Jong, of Holland, are on their way to Sant Thomas, Virgin Islands, to embark upon the work of digging for records of the habits and doings of this inexistent race. ss,
 The Virgin Islands and some of the West Indian islands of Great Britain and Holland will be visited. The tribe in question emigrated from South America, but was wiped out of existence by the Spanish conquerors during the two generations that fol- lowed the discovery of America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
JAPAN IS CONFIDENT OF
 LEAGUE NATIONS SUCCESS

share in their beneficent effects and enjoy the comfort of the security which those agreements provide.
 "As regards the limitation of land ornaments, the League is conducting Investigations into various phases of the problem, and Japan hopes, and even believes, that the desire of many of the nations to reduce their military establishments prom ises to make an important measure of achievement attainable within a reasonable time in certain regions of the world, if not in general.
 Apart from matters of armament and the promotion of understanding the League, has achieved great ac- complishments, in humanitarian work, relieving distress upon sev- eral continents, promoting means of safe and effective communication in and between nations, which are in dire need of cooperation, especially in Europe at the present time-giv- ing protection to minor groups or classes of peoples in many countries, and affording a court of arbitration where weaker nations may appeal for protection from what they be- lieve to be oppression by greater states.
 All this is certinly a matter for hearty congratulation for Japan as well as for the other nations of the world. lad.
 "The Japanese Government be- lieves that the third assembly Of the League will produce at least as good results as the two previous assemblies. It is Japan's intention to continue, as earnestly as hereto fore, to promote the cooperation and solidarity of the members of the League, with no hostile intent to wards any nation that may be out side that body, but rather with the hope and desire that those outside will at least continue to accord in spirit with the Leagues aspirations We are convinced that if the coun tries that are not members of the League will give their material sup port to the Leagues activities, some of the many laudable objectives can not fail to be advanced and in some cases, even fully achieved"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
SPOKANE PLANS BUILD
 MEMORIAL MONUMENT

SPOKANE, Nov. 16.-P1ans to i'm partially finance the con- struction of Lincoln Memorial Monument to be presented next June as Spokane's gift to Civil War vet erans, are being formulated by committee from the Lincoln Civil War Veterans Memorial Association.
 The committee, including members of Spokane pariotic and civic or ganizations, plans to raise $2,000 immediately for an initial payment, and $10,000 by January 1, 1923. The total cost of the proposed monu- ment is estimated at $25,000. The monument will be an 11-foot bronze figure and will be located in a parking strip at the intersection of Main and Monroe streets
 It is planned to unveil the monu- ment during the convention of the Washington and Alaska Civil War veterans here next June.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

Delicious fresh apple turnovers every day at tho City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
ICELAND PROHIBITION
 NO LONGER PROHIBITS

COPENHAGEN Nov. 16.-Prohi- bition in Iceland has gradually come to be a mere sham, according to the Lord Mayor imsen, of Reykjavik, the chief city of the island.
 In an interview that Lord Mayor is quoted as saying:
 Iceland is no longer prohibition country. Wines of 21 per cent alco- hol may now be grought in. AL though the Spanish commercial treaty, which provides for the i'm portation of wines, is unpopular with many people as having killed prohibition, it is only fair to men, tion that the prohibition act worked satisfactorily only the first two years. Afterewards smuggling and home-brewing practically made the law non-existent."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
sP. M., NOVEMBER 15

Ss. Westlake, Portland for Yoko- hama, 2197 miles west of Columpia River. F. Ss I,iebre. San Pedro for Toku- yama, 1898 miles from Tokuyama'
 SS. Dewey, Yokohama for San Pedro, 1S11 miles from Yokohama.
 sS. Shabonee, San Pedro for Itzoakl, 3761 miles from San Pedro.
 ss. Canadian Winter, Nanoose Bay, B. G., for Yokohama, 2275 miles from Cape Flattery.
 ss. Margaret Dollar, Honolulu for Yokohama, 1924 miles west of Homo lulu.
 SS. Apus, San Pedro for Yokohama, sS4o miles west of San Pedro.
 SS. Wheatland Montana, Vancouver for Yokohama, 500 miles west of Yo- kohama.
 SS. Eastern Sailor, Portland for Yo- kohama, 1919 miles from Yokohama.
 ss. President Jefferson, Yokohama for Seattle, 2275 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Cordova, Lost Harbor for La touche, 476 miles west of Latouche.
 SS. Latouche, at Treadwell.
 sS. Skagway, Anchorage for Seattle. off Cape Fairweather.
 SS. Admiral Watson, arriving at Pet
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
PRODUCTION OF CANUCK METALS
 SHOW INCREASE

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 16.-Mineral production in Canada during the first six months of 1922 reached a value of s57,6s2,944, of which $26.- 475,544 represented the value of metal production and $31,2074 400 the non-metals, according to figures just made public. As compared with the production of the first six months of 1921, the value of metals increased about $2,OO0,OO0 or 9.1 per cent
 The value of the ten principal products of the mining industry of Canada during the period was as follows: coal $24,346,959; gold $12,- 11O,242; silver s5,977,199; lead $2,- sS2.O47; natural gas s2,44S,929; cop per $2,337,O93; asbestos $1,894,232; nickel s1,4o1,S2o; zinc s1,37o,4eo; and salt $S49,133.
 Ontario led all the provinces of Canada with total mineral pro duction valued at $1S,833,577. Brit ish Columbia followed with $15,153,- 3O7. Alberta had $10,O62,318; Nova Scotia $s,792,799; Quebec , s2,o54,- 455; Yukon $714,652; New Bruns- wick $590,456; Saskatchewan $266,- 041; and Manitoba $215,339.
 Gains were made in the output of gold by Ontario and British Col nmbia. The value of the gold pro duction for the entire Dominion during the first six months of this year amounted to 60 per cent of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

TOXIC, Nov. 16.-That the League of Nations, with the cooperation of those powers not yet included in it's membership, will achieve the objects for which it was formed, is the be- lief of the Japanese Government. In a statement to the press the foreign office said:
 Tt is true that the League of Nations leaves something to be de- sired in the degree of authority which it carries among the nations, but the fact that it is not per feet institution was understood and realized by Japan at the beginning, and we entered 1t with the hope and trust that in the fulfillment of it's service It's members would derive experience and confidence and grad ually work out the imperfectfons From the Japanese point of view the greatest misfortune is the Leagues failure to enlist all of the powers great as well as small, in it's membership, as was originally de- signed.
 "The League has, however, stead fly devloped since its organization, and its efforts for peace and inter national cooperation have already been rewarded with tangible ma terial results. The promotion of ac- cord and the work of benefiting humanity do not make such interest ing reading as accounts of wars, famines and other disasters; there fore, the creditable work of the League Is not so well or so gen. erally known as the works of the agencies of war and destruction. Nevertheless, the work of the League is on record and cannot be denied.
 "The primary objective of the League, which is peace and under standing among the nations, was not only furthered to an incalcul- ably great extent by the Washing ton conference, but the members were stimulated and encouraged to proceed vigorously upon their labors. The League is now endeavoring. to extend the scope of the naval treaty, signed at Washington, so that it's members who were not signatoroy to the Washington agreements may
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

whole 1921 production and an in- crease of AZ per. cent over the pro- duction in the first six months of that year. v@
 Increased activity is shown in the gold fields Of northern Ontario. Many new claims are being worked and several of the older mines are in creasing the output of their hold ings. British Columbia mines are working at capacity and considerable work is being done on the silver claims at Camp Mayo, in the Yukon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 16.-The increasing popularity of the mountain variety of Alabama 'moonshine" was effectively demonstrated during the hearing of case in Judge J. .. Smiths division of the Circuit Court here. Evidence adduced also brought out the fact that a new field has opened up for the activities of the pro hibition forces.
 Briefly, "extract of corn," according to testimony offered, is now finding addicts among the bovine species,
 Three ordinary milk cows belonging to Henry Sulp, of Shades Mountain, left as usual one morning for their
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
SWEATERS N FOR UNIVERSITY GIRLS

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 16.-Not to be outdone by the male members of the class in the matter of dis tinctive dress, girls in the sopho- more class at Washington State Col lege here, have adopted a uniform sleeveless sweater as their distinc- tive articles of wearing apparel. The male members of the class have se- lected derby hats as their class insignia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

The City Bakery, now that cold weather is here, has resumed the mak- ing of French and cream pastry and will be able to supply their patrons every morning with these decicacies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

The old idea was to put the Turk out of Europe bag and baggage. Ap- parently he must have forgotten a couple of suit-cases.- Manitoba Free Press (Winnipeg.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

What is Moslem loyalty worth to the British Empire if it must be bought by the sacrifice of Christians?-To- ronto Globe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

New York would rather be perma- nent headquarters of the worlds series than capital of the League of Nations.-Vancouver Province.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16

Perhaps it ~is an encouraging sign that so many nations are worrying about their debts. It is usually the creditors who do the worrying.-Bos- ton Shoe and Leather Reporter.