davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-06
SCHANUKAH PARTY.

The congregation B'Nai zedek will
hold a Chanukah party Sunday even
ing, December 8, at the knights of
Pythias HALL, Park and Church streets,
under the auspices OF the Jewish Aid
society. Children are also invited to
attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-06

Colored beeswax was used for seal
ing letters and documents before ordi-
nary sealing wax was known in Eu-
rope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-06

Honey gathered by bees from the
broadleaved laurel is poisonous under
certain conditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-06

First edition of the Encyclopedias
Britannica was published in 1771.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-06

Mistletoe is considered pest in the
Southwest because it kills the trees.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11

lib tin Of Buck
lngham Smoking
Tobacco and Q 81
De Luxe French
BriaR Pipe ......'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
TRY SANK ROBBERS AGAIN

| The news comes from Prosser
that the case Of the three men
who were charged with blowing
the safe in the First Bank of
White Bluffs last year, will be
tried again in June. The blow
ing of the safe created consider
able excitement and the men
were captured by the Sheriff Of
Grant county Just outside the
city limits Of Ephrata, their ar
rest occurring just q few min
|ntes before the arrival Of a car
carrying Sheriff Rolpa and
!Dennty Lord and two local men
who had made a Spectacular
drive from White Bluffs. The
jury that tried the case last sum-
mer it is' claimed went outside
of the evidence in arriving at
their verdict of guilty, by find
ing that an axe handle found in
the Bank exactly fitted an axe
blade found in the car belonging
to the men. An appeal was Ia
ken on this ground and the Su-
preme Court has ordered a new
trial. The men were sentenced
to, from one to fifteen years in
the penitentiary and have been
confined in Walla Walla since
they were sentenced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
NEW STORE MANAGER

w. B. Huey who is to have
charge Of the Leggett Mercantile
company store at White Bluffs,
arrived from Spokane Monday
evening and took over the man.
agclncnt Wednesday. Mr.. Huey
has had considerable experience
in the mercantile business in
Washington and Oregon in both
a wholesale and retail way. He
says he was agreeably surprised
to find the town so up-to-date
with cement sidewalks, water
system and electric lights. He
said he thought that on account
Of it being so far off the main
lines of travel he expected to
find a kind Of back woods place
and instead found regular lit
tie city with every one up on
their toes. He said his wife and
three boys will remain in Spo-
kane until the close Of the pre-
cent school term after which
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
FIRST GRADUATION IN
new HIGH SCHOOL

| Adolph Swanson and Daniel Will
ans have the honor of being the
first two students graduated from
the new high school building in
White Bluffs. The graduation ex-
ercises on Wednesday evening Civ
en- in the high school gymnasium,
which had been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, drew alarge
crowd and the program was carr led
out in a manner to reflect credit on
every one connected with it. Dan
iel Williams Class History was in
entire keeping with the title and
brought out many facts of interest.
Adolph Swanson may not rank with
the prophets of Biblical times hut
his Class Prophecy was far more
interesting to the home folks than
any chapter from Isaiah would
have been and proved that lie has
wonderful imagination--a neces-
sary attribute. in greater or les
ser degree, of every successful man.
Two musical numbers by Ella
Swanson and Marguerite Troman-
hauser, and Russell Brown and
Charles English. were nicely rem
dered and we'll received and added
variety to the program.
The Commencement Address by
Attorney j. c Lloyd was an able
and scholarly talk. teeming with
good advice and holding up tie
highest of ideals to the two young
graduates who are just crossing
the threshold Of young manhood.
At the close of Mr.. Lloyd's adj
dress the diplon as were presented
to the graduates by C. /. Wright,
chairman of the board of directors,
after which the two young men re-
ceived the congratulations of every
one present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

they will come to White Bluffs
if Mr.. Huey can find house. O.
w. Leggett, the owner Of the
store, came down from Spokane
last Saturday evening and with
Mr.. Herring took an inventory
Sunday. Mr.. Leggett remained
here until the new manager got
started off. Ben Herring left
Wednesday, for Yakima, where
his family had already preceded
him, to take charge Of the store
that he purchased there a few
weeks ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

y A Ranger bicycle for you-the best bicycle ever
Juilt-at much lower cost than even cheap imita-
that increase the price give real vau q
ordinary bicycles ALL for In Ranger u real quality
oest material and skilled workmanship That's why
the famous Ranger the arsocrt Of bicycles Tor 1ea
money than ordinary bicycle oosts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Locke
and children of Minneapolis, ar
rived Monday evening for a visit
at the D. e. Malone home. Mr..
Locke left Wednesday for the
Coast but Mrs. Locke and chill
dren remained all week. Mr..
Locke, who is on the Orpheum
circuit as q singer; Is q nephew
of Mrs. Malone.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
CEMETERY
l. Retreat, Bugler
2. America, Band
8. Taps, Bugler
a. Salutes
May 3Oh, 1923

VI i. Time 1890 a. m. opposite Bank White
y Bluffs, May 3oth, 1928 Speakers stand to be
erected and seats arranged-open air service.
" Band will play from 10 80 until Il a. and par
IA tclratc in program.
4 2. In the march to the cemetery, the public is
" urgently requested to precede the, Legionaires
park the and be governed by the directions of
the NJ. r stationed at the cemetery.
"A 3. The services at the cemetery will be mill
tary and will not consume than 25 minutes
salutcs will be fired over the graves of all veter-
of all wars and the grave of the father Of Da
Nj las NIcGlothen' will be duly honored.
" 4. Wear red poppy in honor Of the dead. b .
"A DALLAS McGLOTHLEN POST, No 124
v Ray Greenwood, the speaker Of the day. is pro-
scouting attorney of Kitsap County at Bremerton
a member of the American Legion's Legislative
Committee and of it's most prominent members
and orators He was raised on farm near Daven-
N port and is plain spoken, forceful man. 1t is
l. honor to our Post and to our Valley for Comrade
Y Greenwood to make the difficult journey from
Bremerton to White Bluffs and Hanford to be
= with Decoration Day. Hear him.
All veterans of all wars earnestly requested
to turn out and march with the Post to the Gene
( terry; conveyances will be provided for those
able to make the hike. BE on hand at 1000 a. IN.
\ firing squad will be selected on the ground and
the Post will march in Company formation pre-
eeded by the Band.
" May 3oth is Decoration Day; flags should be
A at hafmast at least until after the conclusion of
services. Let every veteran tnrn out for the
Va vices and the march to the cemetery let every ct
pause for few brief hours and attend.
"Skin Deep patriotic moving picture will
" be shown at Liberty Hall the evening Of May
x 30th, under the auspices of the American Legion
w. B. JOHNSON
p Post Commander
N COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
VI Decorations, platform, tables and chairs
A w. II. Webb, chairman; 0. B. Gwin, III. r. Kirby
Fred Myers.
A ATTENDANCE:
X. P. Reynolds charman James Sells.
ARMS:
N A. j. Romans charman NJ P's. in charge Of
Harry Coleman. Speaker in charge of Captain A.
VA L.. Brockway. Parade in charge of Captain Fred
Nj. We'll.
VI !, Trucks will leave town at 80 a. M to cover
the school routes to bring the children and all
y others who have other transportation, to the
h services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
WINS DOUBLE VICTORY

II. II. Robinson returned last
Saturday morning from Prosser
where he had been most of the
week while the case Of D1ngfel-
der versus the White Bluffs
Warehouse comany was being
tried. Mr.. Robinson was very
much elated at the outcome Of
the case, for in addition to the
$4,000 in notes that the Court
ordered cancelled and returned
to defendant, al judgment in the
sum Of $9,666.00 was entered in
favor Of the Warehouse Co. The
suit grew out Of the apple deal
of 1921 and hinged upon the
ability Of the Warehouse com
pany to establish an agency re-
lationship between II. d. Smith
and Dingfelder.
Growers in the valley com
pleted the application of the first
cover spray by the middle of the
week.
Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
Il Letter to the Public

To the Citizens and Residents of White
Bluffs and surrounding country: ~,.z
U
We have placed Mr. w. B. Huey Of
Spokane, an experienced man in the mer-
camille line, as manager of our store, and
ii, doing so we feel that your every want
will be met with courtesy, low prices
and cooperation that will result in BEN
efts to all We extend to you at all
times a cordial invitation to our store,
where our one aim is courtesy and econ-
ony In all lines at all times.
Very Respectfully At Your Service,
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25
"The Love Special


He was q young engineer who
could move mountains but couldn't
move his girls millionaire father.
How he won out makes a nonstop
love.story you will be sorry TO miss
Also a roaring comedy.
Ats a boy"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-25

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
al naargen de los deportes

iota cubana habran de luchar en- uno de
los campos neutrales de la isla las no
venas de la 'montaha'' de 'oriente'
En- la isla entera Sc comenta grande-
mente la suerte que puedan correr am
bas novenas en- dichos encuentrcs. Unos
opinan que "HUMACAo, vencera ia
cilmente al "RLBOSCH'' y ct.os OPT
nan que estos no permitiran que aque-
les sigan castigandolos. Esperamos
yer dichos juegos para comenta- Como
campo neutral. La Liga de la Parada
Ocho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
CARATINI Sc PRoPoNE
pROxIMAMENTE


Organiz ar la novena ESTRELLAS
DOMINICANAS' en- Puerto Rico.
Cuenta el Captain Caratini con el con-
curse de de los players quisqueyanos
San Y Ninin del PUERTO RICO,
Di6geues, Fellito, Guagua, Mateo y Te-
telo del "HUMACAo", y Nero del
"PONCE Dichos players con Cara
TIM en- la defensa del jardin corto, y
dado las simpatias de que gozan todos
en- la is,a, podran hacer una buena Sc
RE de pelota con los equipos insulares.
Esperamos yer cristalizados los ru1no-
res cue como information doy como
Ger les fans de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
'EsTREL1As BoR1NcANAs"

We 'ElGANT6SN (i---!)
Esta punto de terminarse la serie
Guiana de no haber compromises de-
proba bles juegos con ell "FTBOSCH'
o "HUMACAO" nuevamente, sugeri-
riamos la selection de un escogido .bo-
ricua cue rueda veneer los "habane
ros". He aqui el siguiente cuadro, y
el cual recomiendo endoso: Santana
y Guerrero catchers; Montaner. Gacho,
Cristino, Camaron y Fabito, lanzado-
res; Anselmo Ciqui para la inicial
Guilfuchi Monchile para la ilterme-
dia; Caratini, Davitl, juicy y Chato pa
RI la antesala; Thompson y Guilfuchi,
defensores dsl jardin corto; guarda bos
uues exteriores, Beitia, Frsnk, Garcia,
Gacho Monchile y Ciqui. Este nucleo
fuerte capitaneados por Rogue, el Nc
Graw borincano, siguiendo las orde.
nes cue diera el mencionado captain al
pie. de Ia letra. no habrfa quien le pu-
sierra un pie al frente. Confiamos yer
jugar este escogido tai cual indicado en-
un double header en- nuestra Liga de la
Ocho.
'HUMACAO' VS. "RIBOSCH''
a UN CAMPO NEUTRAL
Tan pronto Sc ternine Ia serie de pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
"JINETES" VS.
"LoBosp' EN- CAYEY

Mientras en- la zona sur Sc verifique
Ell encuentro entire "gigantes" y cleo
nes' en- Ia intarmedia, Cayey, estaran
declarandose guerra muerte los tenli-
bles rivales PUERTO RICO" y "RI-
BOSCH. En- estos juegos las huestes
de Rogue llevan ell marcado proposito
de veneer a Ia gente del tabaco de-
clinar la lucha para Ell actual pennant
1928. Arnque e-tan muy atras en- el
campeonato del presente alo, nos ase-
guran r-esentaran un cuadro invulne-
rablo para ell Pennant 1924, en- ell que
Sc proponen barrer cuanto equiro Sc
les ponga de frente fuese cual fuSse
su origen.
Ala veremos 10 qpe los ''jinetes"
'nveatsn, Isl es que saben inventar),
pues ultimamcnte nos han dejado.... con
I'M palmo de narices.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
fPIANOLISTAS"
VERSUS 'MARINOs"

Con la idea de no dejar huerfano de
,,elota San Juan ell domingo, Ell ma
nager del ''MESONoRA' quien cuen.
ia con ell concnrso de sus antiques pla-
yers, Batista, Mendoza, Grafia, etc., ha
concertado jugar en- "a Liga de la ocho
con el equipo de los "MARINOS" y Sc
prorone poner amoler fino sus tent
bles rivales. Exito deseamos los. 'ar-
tistas.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
sEGUIREMos TENIENDo
VISITANTES fa

Oportunamente habra de llegar la
Is,a una novena americana para jugar
en- nuestro Parque de Pelota de la Pa
rada ocho. Un poderoso equipo un es-
ccgido de los mejores teams semi pro
&c las ligas americanas sera el pr6ximo
hu6sped nuestro, cuyo line up' espero
cons cguir para darlo conocer mis-
numero-os lectores. La administration
'de nuestra Liga no ceSa en- hacer dill
gtncias para mantenerla con un visi-
tante extranjero en- toda epoca y no ha
oinitido gastos para contratar la poten-
to novena seni-pro cue habra de visi-
tarnos proximamente. Confiados espe-
ramos y jugar buena pelota verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
RoBo DE UN AUTO

Ramon Quinones que parece ser
chauffeur pero sin auto, Sc apodero del
de Mr.. Ralph Swiggett utilizandolo en-
un viaje de pasaje-os hasta caguas.
ouinones fue sentsnciado a pasar dos
meses a la eomb-a benefica del case
ron de la Marina Y ademas fus senten-
ciado psgar 10 dolares de multa por
guar sin plaza y sin licenc.a de chauf
four.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
los "G1eANTEs', AL cAsT1LLo

Manana domingo jugaran un double
header en- Ell diamante de la Perla del
Sur Ell formidable equipo cubiche "HA
BAjNA GIANTS contra ell famoso
ssPONCE'' que tan habi bi'mente ha We
nido adiestrando ell popular manager
Pipo. La gente del Sur y Oeste de Ia
isla estan de placemes, y Sc. preparan
excursiones de toda la isla para II
presenciar di.hos juegos que PRONE
ten ser los mas rsnidos de la tempcra-
do, va one la victoria del 'HUMACAo'
sobrc ell cquipo cubano ha ssrEido de
estfmulo los demas de la Isla.
Esperamos estar presente para di-
chos juegos y pod-r tener la oportuni-
ded de resefar los juegos que Sc veri-
fquen.
Beit'a y Cobas reforzaran los
"EEoNEs".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Por Gerrish Jr.
POR ESOS DIAMAlNTES
Ell, PAsADO DOMINGO.

,cIGANTEs, VS. .'oRIENTALEs''
en- ell Parque de Pelota de la Parada
ocho en- San Juan; "LoBos'' VS.
'sLECNES" en- Ell Castillo de la Perla
del Sur. En- San Juan pierde ell visi-
tante ''HUMACAo" en- el matinal S
carreras, CANA q vaspertino a
s carreras. En- Ponce anbos juegos son
victorias para ell visitante 'RIBOscH' ,
2 / en- ell rnatinal a en- el ves-
pertino, Y son dos collares los regalados
per los 'montaneses'' los ciudadanos
de la Perla del Sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
oREJrTA F1RME PERo
LIN sEcRETo.

se acabara la temporada cubana pc
70 tendremos "cubiches" per bueno7
dias. Surgira un nuevo equipo, el equi-
DO -. "X'' comruesto de- varios
magnificos players de los que actual
mente contender en- la serie "cubicae
boricpa''. segregaranse varios jrgado
res de ciertas novenas, Sc contrataran
ctros de 49,. cualquier parte que fuersn
y a jugar pelota Sera su captain
un ex. su manager un conocido fans dc
esta capital probablements Ell 'bam-
bino boricua' forlne parte Gel eouipo,
Una vcz tornado este team retara a
todos los demas equipos actlalmente
en- existencia en- la Isla, pues Sera el
mas poderoso y Ell que con mejores ju-
gadores cuente.
Tan pronto tenga seguridad dc Ia
formation del equipo ALA ira su line
up para conocimiento general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
RIALTO:-

Matinee y Noche: "Los Amo-es de
TN Principe.
Manana matinal: ''Venganza Cumpl1
da'' y "sonando ell Cuero'. Noche:
Que Rara es la Vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
EEIIoGRAPH:

Episodios Is y IA de Gel Genio de
las Tinieblas'' comica.
Msfiana matinee. Por la noche At
1&ntida,' o "Los Muertos d Amor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
TRES BANDERAs:-

Maiiana matine: Episodes 8 y 10
s'Retando ell Destino" comica. NO
che: 'sEl Jorobado Agnes Ayres" en
6 actos y una revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
HABLE ING. .ES EN- Is MINUTOS

sucaeG esctoo
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE gpeD. ssl-Eew York T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
POPULAR

'El Principe y ell Mendigo".
Malana: "El AS de Copas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
CINE LAS ANTILLAs:-

ssDoble Aventura y comica.
Mafana Matinee noche un drama
por Juan Centel1a Y c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

"Amor Sublime" ''1a Mujer del
she.k".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
VICTORY GARDEN:

'El Ano Bisiesto' por Fatty Ar
bucle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

Ia oREcA d mejor restaurant de San Juan 1etuan 2Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27

Episodio y 2 de "El Fflibusterc
Social.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
Stolen Papers
Found at Ball

black mask. The pair withdrew dis
creetly into quiet room, and the in
spector waited at the only exit.
Soon they came out, the girl wear
Ing an expensive necklace she had not
had on before. The inspector ap-
preached Carmen and the Hungarian
magnate and spoke a few quiet but
weIl-chosen wortis. There was no
protest and no scene. They preceded
him to taxicab, and on the way to
the railroad station the inspector
stopped at police headquarters EX-
pert hands searched the pair, and the
inspector quietly took possession of
the diplomats portfolio. the necklace,
and other pieces Of jewelry.
Mr. D. drove on alone, and ar
rived at the railroad station after the
gates for the night train had been
closed. On the platform he found the
young diplomat with watch in hand
trying to persuade the train crew to
delay departure for just few mo-
ments.
F. Mr. D made good his prom
ise. He handed the diplomat his port
folio and in 1t were intact the missing
documents and the jewels.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
CRIMINAL INSTINCTS IN ALL
OF Course They Are More or Less Re.
pressed, but Actions Prove They
Are Present.

The large amount of space given by
newspapers to murders is testimony to
the general interest In crime. All OF us
have criminal instincts, more or less
repressed, asserts writer in the De-
signer. A little child slaps and grabs
with no sense of others rights. When
he is grown, the grabbing and slapping
desires have disappeared, but they are
not dead. They are under control, In
most of us, except under unusual cir
cumstances, like sickness, RACES and
fear. Yet in even the most self-pos-
sessed Of us primitive impulses stir un-
easily. They want to stretch them
selves occasionally, and they are not
allowed. Stories of crime and passion,
whether authentic or fiction. gite the
repressed impulses the relief they
crave.
Imperceptible, unconscious muscular
movements, too slight really to be
called movements, accompany atten-
tion. When we read or hear or see
tragedy or comedy or anything that
holds our interest we follow 1t with
muscular tension. 1t might almost be
said that we re-enact the scene which
we see or imagine. When one reads Of
a murder, one unconsclously Identifies
oneself with all the persons concerned.
One Is murderer, victim, witness, be-
reaved, detective and bystander, all in
one, though usually one role affords
more satisfaction than do the others.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
to find the clipping that would explain

to find the clipping that would explain
matters.
"Don't explain" said Jane. ~ won't
keep you. since you must be going.
Good night, jim" And with that she
sailed from the room, leaving Jim to
make his ovn way down the hall to
the front door.
A week later Jim came. His call
could be no longer. he had told himself,
because he had not been allowed to
come Sunday. He found Jane alone
In the apartment, her father having
gone to play cards with q professor
friend Of his.
He had his hand on the clipping rs
soon as he had made his greetings,
and with the aid Of It and his own ex-
plantations Jane was inclined to for
give him for what had seemed the
rudeness of his short calls.
"You see, didn't want to make
lady's man of myself. / knew you
wouldn't want me to. That clipping
made me begin to think that maybe
I'd been spending too much time, just
calling"
"And, of course. you had to save
some of your quota of time for the
other girls" suggested Jane.
"There are no other girls" assured
Jim, taking her hand, which drew away
and then lay passive in his. In fact.
it was so passive and unresisting that
Jim raised it to his lips and kissed 1t.
"Of course If you would play cards
with me or go to college games or even
the movies then, according to that
tabulatlon, we'd have lots more time
to spend together"
Jane sat on the divan before the
open fire and Jim took his place be-
side her.
81 don't want you to misunderstood
about that rule of fathers" said Jane,
rather pensively. "You see, l went
with the college boys for four years
and nothing came of It. II I go on as,
of course, l might, 1t would look as IL
I were just college widow, amusing
myself with them. And so father says
that he'd rather not have me seen out
WIFI any uluH-tuhl 10, VI tOuioc, uh-
less am engaged to him." Jane was
blushing a little, but she went en-,
"Then, of course. 1t wouldn't matter II
people did notice and begin to talk"
Jim did some rather rapid thinking.
UNLESS you were engaged to him,
Jane" he said awkwardly.
"Yes," said Jane lightly, ''but let's
change the subject" OF course she
really didn't want to in the least.
"If you should" Jim began, and
paused, then with difficulty resumed,
"become engaged to me-then you'd be
willing to go to games and movies and
thlngs"
Jane nodded and looked away.
IL never thought of it in that way"
said Jim, then took Jane, unresisting,
into his arms and wondered why he
had been so bashful before.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
KNIGHTHOOD IN SWEDEN
is SLOWLY DYING OUT

Thus many emigrants to America
and other countries have sought new
fortunes at the price of old titles. It
is also law that Swedish aristO-
cratic house must be declared extinct
when there has been no male birth In
1t during a period Of 90 years.
Swedish nobility had its origin, prob
ably, in the Twelfth century, In priv
ileges awarded for military service,
and great number Of titles were ere
ated during the first half of the Seven
teenth century by the famous King
Gustavus Adolphus.
A few years after his death was
built the beautiful Hall of Knights,
where the assemblies are now held.
With Its curiously carved copper roof,
It's walls hung with gorgeous armorial
bearings, II is one Of the show places
of the capital.
The Sw edish mobiles Of today are
great patrons of arts and sciences.
Many are found ir military and politi-
cal posts, while others engage In model
farming on their estates.