davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Cowboys Greet Lord Renfrow.
by International News Service

High River. Alberta. Canada Sept.
1.-THE prince Of Wales, otherwise
Lord Renfrew. today was at the end
of the long railway journey from the
Atlantic seaboard to his ranch near
High River. He reached here late
yesterday. GREETED by throng of In
dians, cowboys and other citizens.
The prince spent all of Sunday af-
ternoon at Calgary playing golf en-
training late In the afternon for High
River, which Is the railway station
nearest the ranch.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Flys 255 Miles an Hour.

New York, Sept. 17.-At n rate of
370 feet q second-256 miles an hour
the fastest man has ever Travelled,
Lieut.. Afford J. Williams of the
United States navy yesterday few
over Mitchell field. williams amaz-
ing record was made unotiicially
while he was testing a new curttss
racer Just rolled out of its factory
stall In preparation for the Pulitzer
races at st. Louis In October.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Town C.riers. Urge.

Paris, Sept. I'm. Emile nesvsux,
Paris alderman. demands that the
town crier" of old be re-estahlished
in the public markets, that prices may
he kept down.
Monsieur pesysux claims that IL
official prices are cried throughout
the market all buyers and sellers will
have 10 be guided by the price quoted.
Profiteers will thereby be nippsd in
the bud and the fair sellers will set
in on the ground floor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Des Moines Publisher, SO,
TO Study at Harvard for Year

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Clifford DE Puy.
publisher Of Des Moines, who for
many years was too busy building
up his business to spare the. time TO
go to college, was In Chicago today
on his way to Harvard university
where he will spend at least one year
in the study OF business adminisEa-
tions He IL SO.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Kansas Pioneer Dies.

vymore. Neb.. Sept. i7.-Mrs. Mar.
garet Hnle. SIS, pioneer settler OF
oketo. Kan, near here. died at a
Beatrice hospital Friday. where she
had been taken a week ago for treat.
ment. The husband and several grown
children survive. all living near
kketo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Red Cross Totals in
Didwest Made Public

Chicago. Sept. i7.-Contribntions 10
the japanese relief fund in the central
division Of the Rer Cross today reach
ed 1885. AIS, IL was announced. The
sums raised by states follow:
Illinois. s696oTsfn Iowa. ssTI1s;
Michigan. sl73,225; Minnesota. ss2.-
1854: Montana. s1o.e50; Nebraska. ses..
osS. North Dakota. s19.050. South
Dakota. s1e,5sa: Wisconsin. ss215a:
Wyoming. 1896.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Anthracite Miners
Vote to Resume Work

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE an
mine workers. in convention
late today ratified the new wage
agreement entered into between rep
of the United Mine Work
ers and the coal operators. and voted
to return work Wednesday morning.
Anthracite mining has been suspend
ed since September /. when the old
wage contract expired.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Hylan Much Better.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Sept. II
So marked has been the improvement
OF Mayor John f. Hylan OF New
York city. in the last IS hours tina;
members Of hrs family are making
new plans TO have the mayor take =
long rest at Atlantic City after octe-
her l.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
800 Priests Imprisoned.

Copenhagen, Sept. 17.-Dispatches
from Helsingfors state that the Dol.
sheviki have banished 400 priests
from Archangel and interned 300 9TH
ers in the Cheka prisons.
The churchmen are charged with
plotting a counter revolution.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
French Loan Money
to Munitions Buyers

Paris. Sept. 17.--New loans in the
amount OF s0o.ooo,0oO francs. in ad-
dition to 2ooo00.0o0 already granted.
will be accorded the countries Of the
little entente by France for the pur-
chase OF munitions and other material
for national defense.
The loans will be divided between
Poland. Jugo- Slavia and Rumania. and
will, In all likelihood. be expended In
France for the purchase of NUM-
tions
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Dynamite
Is Used by
m e n
University Buildings Saved
Children in Panic as Flames
Sweep Residential
Section.
u. S. Soldiers on Guard

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 1.-Two
hundred soldiers were hurried late
today from Fort Scott here to
Sonoma county to assist in battling
fires.
Col. Harrison Hall, ninth corps
area adjustant. and Col. William p.
Burnham ordered a battalion or
ganized at the Preside as quickly as
possible for duty at Berkeley. Tho
battalion will include a demolition
party
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Resume Silk Trading.

New York. Sept. 17.-Trading In
japanese raw silk In the New York
market which has been suspended
since the earthquake In Japan, VIII
be resumed tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
u. S. Grain Exports.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Grain ex.
ports from the United States last week
totaled 3.as9 900 bushels. as compared
To e.sas 900 fer the week previous.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
The Weather

For 81 hours endins T. =. m. Serteua-
Der IL
Temperature.
Highest. "a lowest. - mean. So ner-
mai eR
Total excess Stnre January I. 81.
Relative Humidity ferreatsxe.
m 81 Naon. - l. N. -.
Precipitation. lnehes and Hundrr<lth>.
Total AA Total siuea january j. 2e-sss
faaFIsffW4k
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
Revolt i'm Trans-Jordania.

Jerusalem. Sept. 17.-Authoritative
reports say that revolution has
broken out In Trans-Jordania against
the Emir Abdullah.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Enthusiastically cloudy Tuesday:
probably showers and cooler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
LIBERTY TEAM BOOKS
TWO TOUGH OPPONENTS

The Liberty Athletic Clubs strong
young team will meet two of the
toughest foes in it's class when the
Waverly Juniors, champions of the
city, are played tomorrow at 8
p. m. on the field at Fifteenth and
c streets northeast and the Sham
rock Juniors are encountered Sun
day at 1890 o'clock at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
These games were transferred
from the Union Station plaza field
which has been taken by the Shrine
wild west shows.
The Liberty club wants a game
for next Wednesday afternoon to
be played on the Milan field at
Fifteenth and c streets northeast.
Pop Kremb is handling the Liberty
schedule. His phone number is
North 2588-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

into corner on its launches. has
not vet yelped enough" In fact,
the West, meaning chiefly Ken
lucky, is defiant. ''If an these
Whitney, Sinclair, and Block colts
are so good" asks the West.
chow come Vigil beat emf Who
ever heard of Vigil before the
Freshness? II Vigil can take 'em.
so can we. Watch us, with Mas.
sau and BO McsIiIlin."
Plenty will be on hand TO watch.
Col. Matt VIM, car Of the Ken.
lucky Jockey Club. has not had a
reserved seat to sell for six months,
nor box for a year. And that
part of the $4,000 crowd ex.
pected at the Downs tomorrow.
which arrives after daybreak. win
have to fight for standing room.
Newcomers cannot get into Louis
vile hotels with jimmies and can
openers, nor even with corkscrews.
Indiana cities across tbs Ohio are
crowded. and Chicago, st. Louis
and New York visitors are camping
out in their private cars and Pull
mans in the railroad yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

Albert w. Fox, Washington Post
Burt P. Garnett.
Bond P. Geddes, Associated Press.
Horace Green.
Gilbert H., Grosvenor, National
Geographic Monthly.
Charles S. Groves, Boston Globe.
Dudley Harmon, F. G. Carpenter
Syndicate.
Frank Hartig, Washington News.
Frederic j. Haskin, Haskin Ser
vice.
Paul F. Haupert. Associated
Press.
Jay G.. Hayden, Detroit News.
j. r. Hildebrand, National Geo
graphic Monthly.
George G. Hill, London Times.
George r. Holmes. international
News Service.
William H. Hotel, Washington
Star.
Theodore c. Huntley, Pittsburgh
Post.
Maurice B. Judd, New York Sun.
Philip c. Kaufman, Washington
Rudolph Kaufman, Washington
Charles D. Keller, Washington
McFall Kerby, National Geo.
graphic Monthly.
Harold F. Lane, Railway Age.
David Lawrence, Consolidat ted
Press.
" G. Gould Lincoln, Washington
Star.
Walter r. McCallum, Washing
ton Star.
Paul James McGahan, Philadel
phia Inquirer.
Mason Mcguire, New York
Tribune.
B. M. McKelway, Washington
Star.
Edward B. Mclean, Washington
Post.
Edgar Markham, ST., Paul Dis
patch and Pioneer Press.
John J. Merrinan.
Earle E. Martin, Washington
News.
Lawrence c. Martin, United
Press.
Charles Nicholson, New York
World.
Kirk Miller. Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
SANDL0T TEAMS
ORGAN|Z EFOR
BIC SERIES
Independents Will Meet To-
night to Settle Conditions
of Title Event.

Wild to cut loose, the independent
sandlot clan will gather tonight in
Spalding's to organize for the
Washington championship series OF
1928. Never before have the sand
letters been so bubbling with zip
and ginger, which is a sure indica
ton that this years series will
bring a leap forward in the rapid
growth of interest in sandlot sports
in the National Capital.
More teams are in the field than
in any other year and more strong
teams will battle in the various
classes. Competition likely will be
close.
At tonight's meeting, to open at
8 O'clock committee will be elect
ed and rules and conditions to gov
ern the series be made. Virtually
every Independent team in the city
is expected to have it's manager or
a representative present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
HERMAN WAG|NG
. HIS GREATEST
BATTLE
Once King of Bantams Now
Totally Blind-Nursing a
Forlorn Hope.
NEW ORLEANS, May -1S.-Pete

NEW ORLEANS, May -1s.-Pete
Herman is totally blind.
The once king of the bantam
weights lies on a bed in a dark
room in mis- home nursing a for.
lorn hope that four months in that
room on the same bed may restore
partial sight to one eye.
Herman's plight is a pathetic
example of what damage careless
ness can accomplish.
Some years ago Herman's left
eye was badly injured when the
lace of boxing glove was drawn
across the pupil. A short while
later he suffered an infection in
his nose and this eventually harm
ed the optic nerves to such an
extent that he became completely
blind in that eye.
Despite this, Herman successfully
defended his championship until he
met Joe Lynch, then went to
Europe and knocked out Jimmy
Wilde. came back, and then, al
though fighting under the handicap
of one sightless eye and one eye
which was failing, regained his
throne.
Later he again fought Lynch
but the good eye had become fiImy
and Herman was dethroned
Only a short time afterward the
sight went completely from that
eye.
Now he is fighting the greatest
battle of his career-but one which
seems destined to be losing one
Herman amaSsed fortune
through his ring endeavors, but he
spent more than $4,000 in the
effort. to save his sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
s 7 D P DANCING
BY CORNELL
ATHLETES
Athletic Mentors Fear Jazz
May Become an IntercoI-
Iegiate Sport.


The athletic coaches at Cornell
have accomplished something which
up to the present time had been
regarded as impossible. They have
succeeded in prohibiting dancing
among all the candidates for all
athletic teams. Mothers of jazzy
daughters and sons would give
much to know the formula.
Cornell has become alarmed at
the growth of marathon dancing,
and they clamped the lid on before
tit got a chance to become an in
tercollegiate sport. In taking this
have made lifelong enemies of all
the co-eds.
Although drastic, the action has
eliminated possibilities of hundreds
of minor injuries. The trainers of
the athletic teams are jubilant.
The action came about in a Pc
culiar way.
One of the prominent athletes of
the track team reported for prac-
tice limping badly. When asked
what the trouble was he revealed
the fact that the boy had been
doing the Broadway Strut and his
fair but stable partner had planted
her full weight on his Achilles
tendon.
So the coaches decided that
dancing was more brutal than foot
ball and must be stopped.
The list of minor injuries has
diminished since the taboo was
placed on dancing. There are
fewer blistered feet, fewer broken
toes, and the cases of misplaced
kneecaps and dislocated hips are at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

Last year the tournament was
won by Lowell Mellett, of the
Washington Daily News, who is not
entered this year because of alb
sence from the city.
The entries closed yesterday as
follows:
Warren G. Harding, Marion Star.
Robert B. Armstrong, Los Angeles
Times.
Robert Barry, Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
E. Ross Baftley, the Associated
Press.
Rodney Bean, New York Times.
Samuel w. Bell, Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Laurence NJ. Benedict, Akron
Beacon Journal.
c. K. Bergman, Washington
Star.
James T. Bergman, Washington
Star.
William E. Brigham, Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
w. L.. Bruckart, Associated Press.
Walker S. Buel, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Carl H. Butman, Radio News
Service.
James Robb Church, The Mill
tary Surgeon.
Kenneth w. Clark, International
News.
Raymond B. Clapper, United
News.
John P. Coakley, Newark Star.
Eagle.
Harvey L. Cobb, Washington
Times.
Leonard w. Collins, Washington
Times.
Ralph A. Collins New York
Herald.
w. B. Colver, Scripps Newspaper
Alliance.
George H. Dacy, Scientific Ameri-
can.
Robert Dougan.
Emmett Dougherty, New York
Tribune.
Arthur w. Dunn.
Russell T. Edwards, Nature Mag
azine.
Carter Field, New York Tribune.
Franklin tt. Fisher, National
Geographic Monthly.
Mark Foote, Grand Rapids Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
LEGION TEAM ISSUES
SANDLOT CHALLENGE

The Washington Legionnaires are
hot on the trail of all local independ-
ent clubs in the unlimited division,
and Charley Swan, manager. is anx.
ious to close up his schedule for the
month of June. He can be reached
at Spalding's.
Saturday the Bullets tang1e with
the Sergt. Jasper Post aggregation
at the Central stadium at o'clock,
while on Sunday the American Lee
gion outfit will tackle the Shamrocks
at Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Pierce Miller, Associated Press.
Bryan Morse, Washington Herald.
Robert l.. Norton, Boston Post.

Pierce Miller, Associated Press.
Bryan Morse, Washington Herald
Robert l.. Norton, Boston Post.
Theodore p. Noyes, Washington
Star.
G. Logan Payne, Washington
Times.
Harold K. Philips, Washington
Star.
Harry N. Price, Washington Post.
Carl A. Randall, Scripps News
paper Alliance
p. S. Ridsdale, Nature Magazine.
Daniel S. Rieg, Washington Star.
Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City Star.
Leo r. Sack, Scripps Ohio News
papers.
, Charles schafer, Washington
Times.
Robert T. Small, Consolidated
Press.
Harold Phelps Stokes, New York
Evening Post.
Hal H. Smith, New York Times.
c. H. Stauffer, Washington Star.
Thomas l.. Stokes. United News.
Glenn 1. Tucker, New York
World.
r. D. Thomas, Washington Times.
William Ullman, Washington
Star.
Everett C. Watkins, indianapolis
Star.
Henry L. West, Washington Post.
Grafton s. Wilcox, Chicago Trib-
une.
Lewis Wood, New York Times.
James L. Wright, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

/ u Im0nfc ne
"dl VI
Inc great Freakness last saturday
should head the list in the public
IA. -
ny ny 10y p;,.a1 -yea l -o 0,sls En-
u,.i.aJ S",it,, NJ n anu x HIIni..Gnvaie
nisTIn ~ rhar,,, Syn. ~ asle y. ?
W. 49, Ts.eo..tna So hol t me
NV, ,,,ost et+ant;o ei y
pnt+i-r is . - +I,,. f;,,a ,,
a,,t,1, ant o. ~ t1,is o,,i,tat $500
- T;o;l 1re,a 80 a,1o,,o,h az Ea.+
shows IN aIso nth CoaderSs
N1a,.tiuo.aIo 80 CaidaS p,,,o IL 49, :
S;acIa;,.'a zev and piaeI I'D ReG.
iamin Blocks Aapiration and Better
:.
The West claims General TInatch.
or. ~ fho Nevada Stock Far1ms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
TAR HEEL RAcQUETERs
WIN FROM BROOKLANDERS

North Carolina Univers US
racquet wielders won their match
from Catholic University by four
matches to two Regain by defeat
ing Janegan and Kirbye and Kewa-
skies triumph in the doubles were
the only matches the locals won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
League Runs 5 IL M.
in One Day on
Diamond.

Out in a small Western
League the six teams scored a
total of 81 runs in one day.
A statistician got busy and
figured that the players must
have run 51s miles that day.
The extra batting energy
would be enough to make a
team of nine players hit 800
for four straight games. He
estimates the players were
forced to run 1855 feet to
complete the circuit eighty
seven times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Says SKILLET"
Finn. Esq:
Nickel Cigar Best Smoke
on Earth, Provided You
Have a Cold in the
Head.
By KIRK MILLER.

A MERICA is again threatened
"A with five-cent cigar if
A. n promises of men who make
EN- count for something. This
is not a question for tobacco man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
LEAD NEWSPAPER
GOLFERS

President Harding himself will lead field of nearly 100
golfers of association
held the Rock Creek Park next Tuesday
will medal will last the
day. Entrants expected begin teeng off early o'clock
the The tournament confined strictly correspond
members of local editorial stats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
EYES OF TURF WORLD
TURNED TO DERBY
BY JONATHAN BROOKS.
WelIKnown Magazine Writer of Sports Stories.

lCopight, Cosmopolitan News servce)
LOUISVILLE KY, May 18-Kiplings line EAST East and
West West
meet" all the bunk They going to meet here
at Churchill Downs and indications it will be
siderable meeting The of the Kentucky
the marking spot
in orbits =
Just now looks if would be the western world that shall
suffer eclipse but either the loser probably will claim dog
Ell as usual The East has West loaded for bear Seventy
thousand gathering Chicago
Washington Indianapolis Cincinnati points
many westerners defending $50 plus purse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

Cigarettes Cancelled the late
hostilities, and America isn't
through paying it's tobacco bill
yet. When the enemy inhaled
some of those Grade z fumes
it hoisted the little white flag or
hate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

Tear gas and mustard aroma
smelled like orchid vapor COM
pared to that filtered fragrance
which emanated from dough
boys cigarette holders.
Eau de cologne in noXious
quantities did it's part toward cur
failing those Eastern front cal
isthenics, but it wasn't until to-
bacco re-enforcements arrived in
wholesale slices that the defeat
was made to stick.
The nickel cigar referendum
certainly ought to be submitted to
a vote of the dizzy vox populi be-
fore manufacturers are allowed
to inflict it upon an unguarded
minority.
It would be an excellent plat
form for some stray presidential
candidate who has no other par
ticuIar reason to want to pilot the
United States around by the
adenoids.
ACCORDING TO IldLlOIl-"IuC GU
vertiser, contented cows give the
best milk. so satisfied smokers
ought naturally make the hap
piest constituents.
In case we are unable to reach
an agreement on the five-cent
perfecto, President Harding
world court would undoubtedly
be willing to go into an exeeu.
tive trance on dignified topic and
render one-sided verdict equally
biased to both smokers and smell
erS-On.
Which makes the nickel stogie
the hest smoke on earth pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
CherrYdaIes Challenge.

The Cherrydale A. c. wants to
arrange a game for Sunday. Phone
Mickey johnson. Clarendon 4.J-2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

General Grant won the civil
war on Old Virginia cheroots,
which at that time retailed at
nine for a nickel Try to find
that in your history!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

One m i1lio n
American Srnok-
ers are willing
to stand up in
single file and
swear they've
been smoking
nickel cigars for
years, only they
cost two for two
bits. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

That's neither
here nos there,
but admittedly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

Which makes the nickel stogie
the best smoke on earth pro-
vided you have a cold in the
head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

iitney smoke is there, not here.
Play that over on your egg
beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

The East is a fav0rite TO win
this greatest of American turf
prizes, but the West, backed down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

ufacturers, It s
a topic for pop
eyed. public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

Buy your heavy
Winter coat N OW
for next year. Sizes
33 to 38 only. Choice
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01

when he learned later that
the Invitation to save him a
walk Of 12 to "a blocks had
been profered by Governor
Hunt. He didn't know the
Governor then, but he has
learned to know and esteem
him since, as thousands of
other Arizonans esteem and
regard the Governor-a COM
moner and a man among men.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01
PATRIOTISM.

Part of the business Of the
Youth S Companion is cultivating
a fine patriotism-the love of
country, not wrong, but right.
The Youths Companion started
the movement for putting the
flag on the schoolhOuse, it formu-
lated the Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag that is repeated today
in practically every schoolhouse
in the United States. 1t has for
a long time, now, been running a
series of patriotic covers picture
ing striking events in the ma.
tons history. Painted by the
best historical illustrators in the
country, they are reproduced in
full color at frequent intervals
on the Companicp's cover. It is
worth a years subscription to
the Companion to have these
scenes in our building of the ma
tion pictured so graphically.
They help greatly in fixing the
memory of the events related in
the school histories.
The 81 issues Of 1924 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts
and fun. Subscribe now and re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion
| So issues in 1924.
| 2. All the remaining issues
of 1923.
3. The Companion Home Cal
endar for 1924.
All for So so.
4, Or include McCall's Maga-
zine, the monthly authority on
fashions. Both publications only
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Aye. & st. Paul
St., Boston, Mass.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-01

be found due to neglect or
carelessness.
After all, Mr.. Hoover's
computation is based only on
a common human. In future,
iuries will need instructions
on how to compute the life of
an Edison, a Steinmetz, en-
gineers, or senator's and con-
gressmen, state officials, etc,
as we'll as army and navy
officers. But editors and
"copper-collared" journalists,
who boost wars and provide
the opportunities for war
prices and big profits to food
com bines, will be rated only
as "Redsn and "Bolsheviks." )"