davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-03

His name is Adrian Rayner! He Is
looking for Roger Bracknell."
"God in heaven"'
AS they valnly sought Jim and the
dogs. Dick told of Rayner's visit and
his story.
Then Joy toll her story; of Ray.
ner's proposal. Of Geoffrey's dead and
of her nov search for Roger.
You seem very anxious about my
cousin" broke in her husband.
"Oh, how can I help being" cried
Joy.
Dick Bracknell took a step for.
ward. and put a hand on her Shout.
er. She did not shrink.
II think I understand" he said,
land l do not blame you. And I am
sure that both Roger and you have
played the game! Well, Pm crooked
and"
He broke off and laughed harshIy.
Then his haggard face grew suddenly
convulsed with rage. "That-Rayner.
If only l could meet him again l think
l could die happily
They had entered the cabin but
Babette remained outside that they
might talk alone.
Joy looked at him. her heart wrung
with pity. Suddenly the door war
flung open violently, and Miss La
Fargo rushed in, hastily barring the
door behind her.
"Some one tried to kill me-" she
Il was walking down the creek,
when an arrow struck a tree close by
me. as l ran another passed clean
through my coat"'
Dick ran to the door and throwing
down the bar. opened It. As he id
so something came swishing through
the air and struck the door post. He
knew what 1t was before he saw it.
and cried out.
Joe, you COMPOUNDED fool what
The sharp crack OF a rifle broke in
on the words, and a bullet cut the fur
off his "a at the top Of the shoulder.
He turned quickly round, and tum-
bled backward into the cabin, kicking
the door to behind him. Joy dropped
the bar in place.
at is not Joe.' broke in Bracknell
with conviction. He'd never do a
think like that to me. Besides, Joe
had no gun with him. Our guns are
there in the corner, and as we'vo run
out Of ammunition they are no use. It
simply can't be Joe"
Then who can It be-? And why
should he want to do a thing like
that?''
There is one thing you have not
thought Of yet" said Babettc.
"Whut is that"
"Adran Rayneri He Is tho one
man who has cause to do such n
thing. He is joys cousin. and Joy.
as you know, is immensely wealthy.
If she died up here"
Heavens! yes! As your next OF kin
Rayner and his father would step In
II YOU died. exclaimed Dick.
When night came they had decided
70 make a dash for liberty. Brack.
nell put out his head and pcercd into
the darkness. In the shadow Of tho
trees on tho other side Of the creek
he caught the glow Of Il fIve and dis,
nerned unree men sitting rourd it. At
that t.Cht he Cropt bGCl:. and. wills.
pcrinE to tho two Eir'7 60 be very
careful, assisted them out % the mar
row winCuw. Then without pausinE
t.'y stole quietly across 20 tho sha
dow NJ The sheltcriDg woods.
"Sibou, there Is some one coming
up The tra!ir' As he srot9 20 - ma.
two c~"mrcnion. Corporal BrucknrI
pointed down the rive. Tho Indian
nodded. and replied
"lrs CEe man and a .,g.tcim
As :hC strangers eyes fn'l on the
's'.c'r. lie gave a sud lon cry OF J,y
auI relief and ran tC MN.
Yea know me- I come frDm North
Si7r. ] JIM, Miss GtCsrIvG'g man
RoEcr recoEnIZnd him.
, 1923-02-03

Special lot of boys dress shoes
$500 to $500 values
Close Out Price Sg.25
JESSEN BROS. co,
lis East Second.
, 1923-02-03

sit down." Dick went on. 81 want
to express my gratitude to you that
you should have left your home in
mId.wnter to come and look for me.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01

The birds should be fed often,
daily. if possible, and in small
quantities. as they are heavy
feeders and should not be al
lowed to stuff themselves. A
pint of food is a sufficient daily
ration for an average covey of
fifteen to twenty birds.
CARLOS AVERY,
State Game and Fish Com.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

state of Minnesota. County Of Pines
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate of Andreas
Jensen. Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Marie Jensen.
II n Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby Is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Thursday. the 23rd day of August,
1929. at one o'clock p. NJ. In the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House.
at Pine city. In said County. be. and
the same hereby Is fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination. adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In the Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated February 2oth. 1929.
Court Seal) Robert Wilcox.
Judge of Probate.
(Feb. 22-Mar. So
A trial subscription to the
American, 4 months for only SOC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01

superyisors-H. E. Peterson. c. T.. An.
derson. =. {. Johnson.
Clerk ............. Andrew Bornhoft
Address; kerrick, MINI.
Treasurer ......... Tom Golden
Justice of the Peace 80, John Weiss
Constable ... Chris nornhoft
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
VILLAGE OF RUrLEDGE

President of Council -. otto Pangrel
Counciimen--John Losch. Emil Ander'
son. Joe Daigie.
Clerk ............ Frank Bowers
Treasurer ,.......,.. John McNamars
Justices OF the Peace--fercy A. Carter
Lewis Jones.
constabiss. Luther Scott. r. L. Foster
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE


Observation-Disclosures ,sl.sn 1dpIeS j Rssrs'r'' ~ r
Clerk ,,,'., Frede StottruI
Address; Askov. MINI.
Treasurer .................. G. Sebalc
Justices OF the Fe"ee-re'er '@i""' D
cn mi, hie.nIobn Krantz lens Abra.
hansen. -
TOWN OF FINE CiTf
upervisors-Martin p. Haus. O. A
Robinson. w. e. Engler.
Clerk :..,.......;;:...: @. II swanson
nnuress' f"o wv Volta
ro.y az p,xr ,axe
apprehension J. bosch. Adolph Kas.
c,s esEes, chas w. h Ein%r W. Koivl.tc
Address, Finlay son. MINI.
Treasurer Adna II; Idding.
no.ch '"'
ConstabIes.Arthur wailbaum. John
Weber ro,v, or .oxro,x,
superyisors-H. y. Tesch' Bernie HAY
cierh ',.''.', w. q. Ausmus
Address, pine CITY. MINI
treasurer T",yx ., mn .ncx c.srx sA
supervlsors--vietor PepIn. August Pet
Clerk ...,.,.......... J. &c. Lindgren
ADDRESS Rock Creek; m,nn;
.jnsfices Of the peace.John Erick son
Richard Lindstrom.
eo"''"o, Fowl "r ~ n nnx.I~ .ns' A
superv,.ors-John TSunDsrs. A. J.
Clerk Geo. Dorr
Address; Pine CITY. Minn. X. 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
II Lost Ny Best Customers Through
Rats" Writes ]. Adams.

Used to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost lot Of my best customers until
I tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest
in the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. 35c.
CSC, Sf.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Askov Drug q Variety Store, Exc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
VILLAGE OF HENRIErTE

President of Council ...A.. J. s. Olsor
councilmen-P. w. Hoi1in. Geo. r
Geise, Oscar A. Chase.
Treasurer ,,....,........, I. X. MeliT
Justice of the Peace =. clinton Drur,
Constable .......... Barney Huffman
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01

How much chasing can you at
ford to do for 25c? Try Want
AID and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01

There is no easier or cheaper
method of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
FEED THE BIRDS IN WINTER

Wherever possible during the
period of deep snow and low
temperature. Feeding stations
can be established near residenc-
es for such winter birds as downy
and hairy woodpeckers, chicka-
dees, nuthatches, evening gros-
beaks, and other winter visit
ants. Suet, seeds of various
kinds, ground meat scraps, etc,
placed in artificial feeding sta
tons or in any suitable place,
will attract the birds in large
numbers.
In the fields, thickets and
woods. shelters should be provid-
ed for the quail and food placed
for them during the winter
months. Quail are not native to
Minnesota, but are becoming
very hardy, and with care and
attention in winter may be made
very plentiful. The care of the
bob-white quail is. effort worthy
of all farmers and sportsmen, as
| it is bird most beneficial to
agriculture and a highly priced
game bird. On account of their
habit of roosting in compact
groups on the ground, quail are
often smothered by drifting
SHOWS, which become hardened
by sleet and ice. Loosely con-
structed shelters will prevent
this.
Prairie chickens gladly accept
corn and sheaf grain when their
natural feeding places are buried
in the snow.
Starvation and exposure are
not the only causes of mortality
among birds in winter. Mink.
weasels, house cats, wandering
dogs. foxes, and great horned
owls are dangerous and destruct-
i've enemies of birds in the
winter season. Shelters which
may be prepared for quail should
be of such loose construction
that the birds may easily escape
these enemies.
Game wardens will render all
possible assistance in the care of
birds and may be called upon for
instructions in preparation of
feeding stations, suitable food
and other help and advice.
Every public school should be a
center of bird care and conserv-
alton in winter; the boys and
girls become intensely interested
when properly directed by their
teachers.
In many localities the sports
men have made arrangements to
periodically furnish rural school
pupils with grains and mill
screenings put up in small
packages.
The school children are urged
to scatter the grains under little
brush shelters which they build
with little effort on the home
farm or along the roads and
paths leading to and from school.
At first the food should be
distributed in small quantities
gradually increasing with the
severity of the weather and the
approach Of the severe ice
storms of spring. The birds will
grow to expect the welcome sup
plement to their natural food
supply and a never failing regu-
larity in replenishing that sup
ply will draw them to it when
their natural food is unobtain-
able and their needs are great
and urgent.
How to Feed Quail.
i Find their usual feeding or
roosting places which can be
located by their tracks
Do not place food in the open
where the wind will blow the
snow over it, but find where the
birds frequent an old straw
stack, brush thicket or clump OF
weeds
Loose straw. dead grass, corn
fodder or other rubbish may be
ll ...l..l 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS
TOWN OF ARLONE


TOWN OF ARLONE
superyisors.zAlbert schwitter. Frank
crsrs 1 80. ,. Thomss c. Wolf
Addressi Hihckiey, MINI;
Treasurer p..c Peter ,r Rbbynstps
o0n''"0'' ; rowx or aRSs ~
superyisors---Roy Nation. u. u. Gender.
Ed Havenor.
~ Address, aiarkviilic. MINI.
justices OF the Peace-Earl Davis. Ray
constSbissl John Bartash. I'd ouigiey
TOWN OF HARRY
s,n.rvisorsE waIIick y. ! Mey.
csrs, John w silver, w = p,,,,,,
rr.,.,, ADDRESS Hlnek'e ZSib mlnp s,Sk,nk
Justice OF the Peace Guy chTi.t "r 2sat
TOWN or BELDEN
supeTvlsors--E. T. Hogan. q. j. Han
OLD. Geo. Austn' o.. u nah
r..,.; Address kinssd scale ~ MINI p,:km,n
justices OF the PeAcs~Anton Nord:
-, pu.'s SOO W" 49, ,,..-. xu m
smyth.
Town OF BIRCH CREEK
Anue'So"' ''''p"
clerk .:,,..:::..;.:;:.:..,F:L- Olson
Treasurer .::.;:.... RUDOLPH Larson
Oscar Oswald.
onstables-MaEnuS huhdaui't' j. u
~ nm u.rx-y
TOWN OF bhEmEN
sn SsrSsI% sas P.1.rs Tsrun' N''' O.
Clerk ..;,;,; .;..... i.,;s Fred ,; Po'ivka
Treasurer .'.''' r. r. sheforgen
'u''Ne u '"' reaee -. - W. "''s''
TOWN OF "hoon FARM
supervisors-Chariey Leweiien. VIM.
c,. Aaa'rson. VIM Johnson Ar, K,.m.n,
Address, Brook Park. Mimi. II.
Treasurer ...,...,.... {. l.. Hoagiand
justices OF the Peace. N. Wear. Joe
ro Menae; n ., rr., ur.
TOWN OF nauNo
supervisors-Edward Downing. chas.
Clerk ....'............... Earl Howey
Addressi Bruno, MINI;
jussIca 81 III. Ps.a,cc.. PAT Mntphy
constshI. gobn Rnnn
,nu,, m. ,,,,vv,,.-.y
suu..',. -. I,',s -
S"Po' 's"' oe"' - - n"s
c,.rr ~ "s''o"' p,.nI pr,u.,
a,,........ ,.,,.,r.., ,cc...,,' A inns
treasurer Anton Wanous
rovvS or Crovru
supervisorh-S. n. bailey. n. II. irons.
Adolph schmidt.
Clerk ....,,,.. Charles J. Robertson
muuresst hihckey' MINI: Motor X:
jnstice Of the PEACE q. Wiser
SohAtapies 800 Wm' Aich' ~ j. brown
TOWN OF CROSBY
..-, ..,.. ~
suPsrs'sp ,r r sh,s"ahsoh' o. l.
Clerk .................; Peter Larsen
.oasFer ,,...s'' me.V'n u. bIant
~ '. Wv 80. ~. = 'e'''o"
TWIN or nANro"rh
superyisors--John Greeniy, J. II. Fri.
clerk R ..,.. .o"n a..so WIN. swanson
treasurer ,..,........ i Louis Erickson
Justice OF the Peace q. ~. Hendricks
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
characterization, n u,.nLa o u.
in. Joe Johnson. -
N'' Address, Sandstone oh MINI ~ WORK
TTrsas.u,rsr :; 1890, t,riek Larson
sjodahl.
TOWN OF DOsEY
uperyisors--MArIon Nelson, James A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
FINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First Distrtet-Gust Anderson. Pine
City. X. 2.
second pistriet-J. c. Hancock. Brook
Park. r. 4.
Third Distrct--Nels Oakland. HinekIey
n. 4.
Fourth District-Frank w. stepan. WI
i"w River.
Firm pistrct-rrank n. Thomas. stur
geon Lake. r. q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01

Counciimen-O. r.. Peterson, Hiram
Walsh. Jos. Marihart.
Clerk .,,....,...... r. s. Fairchiit
Treasurer .:s:.n.::...,J 6. bidder
Roy Mccain.
Con stables--Ed Fairchild, Sylvester
Marihart.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
VILLAGE OF AsKOV

President of Council ..... Carl Miller
Councilmen--Chr. Sorensen. J. c. Jen-
sen. N. =. Petersen.
Clerk II. Petersen
Treasurer .....,..... v. 3. Petersen
Justices OF tho Peace-Charlie Laursen,
Svend Petersen.
onstables--Johan sorensen. Hans Koed
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council -. r.. A. Shaske
Councilmen-S. NJ. Arnold. III. w. Me-
Clelian.
1ork ,'.''''.'''s.ss'. r. ~. huii
lfehrufcf s'.'.s-s..ss. n. r.. r-uuy
Justices OF the Peace--0. w. Butler. III.
A. Parsons.
wanek. VIM. Council.
man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
VILLAGE or rINLAysoN

President of Council .. ID. y. Lockwood
Councilmen--Edw. Arth, c. J. Hogiund.
A.. II. Belling.
Clerk ..,,....,....... A.. II. Fftsloff
treasurer ....,......... H. IL. Shafer
Justice of the Peace j. A. Oideuburg
constables-w. +. Bowers. II. c. Chris.
TOPPER.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-01
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY

lCouncilmen--H. w. Daley. G. II. Boo,
J. IL. woehrle.
Clerk ,,........-,., {. NJ. Pennington
justices OF the Peace-chas. II. ste
| phan, John Atkinson.
Contradictions. Beechsl. John HE
derman.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
By FAY KING.

The other day I was h0nOred
with an invitation to become one
of the judges at a beauty con-
test. / declined with thanks.
It's too great responsibility
to launch a girl out on a career
labeled prize beauty" If she
hasn't got brains enough to make
the most of her opportunity, it's
better luck to lose!
Once was judge at beauty
contest.
We had eliminated all but five
girls, and we were looking them
over carefully.
One of the five seemed to me
to have il all over the others.
Her skin was fairer, her hair wSs
more golden, her eyes were bIuef,
her lips were redder and she had
a profile like a delicate cameo.
/ decided on her then and there,
and so did the Otner judges, when
one Of the promoters came to us
and said It wouldn't be q good idea
to give her the prize as her repu-
tatiOn in the town wasn't the best.
But / wouldn't change my vote.
i reminded them that this was
contest Of beauty, not morals, and
she had all Of the one If none of
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
Winning Pulchritude Contest Proved
Making of One Girl, While Another
Went Rapidly on the Down grade.

the other, and my vote stayed cast.
The other judges agreed with
me, and she was awarded the prize.
Proved Making of Her.
About a year later she came to
see me and brought her husband.
She had made a good marriage,
and he adored her. I found out
afterwards that she suspected
what we had been told, and made
up her mind after she got the
prize and publicity that she'd
make herself!
She got good position through
the publicity, turned down old
pals that were worthless, and
didn't pay any attention to them
when they went around knocking
her for being up stage, and finally
married a member of the firm
she worked for, who realized she
never had chance before, but
admired her that much more for
the character she showed when
she made up her mind.
Winning a beauty contest made
that girl!
But here's another girl!
When / first saw her she was
gawIxy and thin, but she had a
Heavenly face. She took part in
local theatricals, and finally mar
ried q nice town boy. It was
after she was married that she
won q beauty contest. 1t turned
her head completely.
Girls Head Turned.
She began to regret she had
married so soon, and believed the
fIattering fOps who paid her com
pliments until she left her hus-
band and tried the stage.
The next time / saw her she
was with q rich old fOp, one of
those men who like to squnder
their dough upon q beautiful
dame-wIliIe she is beautiful!
Her hair was bleached, her
face sagged, her lips hung; the
freshness was gone.
She's still I'm her twenties.
What win she be when she's
forty?
Winning a beauty contest was
a bad break for her!
They say Beauty COnquers
All" - except temptation some
times!
Only brains can decide whether
it's to be Beauty and the Beast
or Beauty and the BEST!
The most beautiful woman 1
ever saw was a Sister at q
Catholic Orphanage.
1t seemed q shame that she
should be shut up there, unseen!
But when 1 saw the little chill
dren look up at her, and could
see how much they loved her
beauty, her goodness, and how
sincerely, I decided hers was the
world well lost!
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
ONTARIO WILL PROTEST
SALES TAX ON INSULIN

TORONTO, Nov. Protest will
be made to the Canadian govern
ment against the proposed impost
of sales tax on insulin, DIR. T. G.
Banting's recently announced dia-
betes treatment, ii was announced
by Premier Ferguson, of Ontario.
1.-The Ontario government will
lodge strong protest against the
impost," he said. ''Insulin is not
sold for profit, but is distributed
at cost for the relief of the sick.
In fact, the government will lose
considerable sum each year be-
cause of the insulir distributed free
to those unable to pay for it. The
first distribution this year will cost
the province something like $780,
O00"
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
RADIO FLASHES
10000 MILES
IN SECOND
Makes LOOP the Loop" Trip
of $500, 900 in Less Than
Quarter of Minute.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny NOSuOpOhAtam NEWS CCEVACCs
NEW YORK. Nov. IA, radio
dot raced from New York to War.
saw, Poland. with the speed of
light-1S6,O0O miles a secondhand
through an automatic signaling de-
vice, was by its own force hurled
back and forth between the two
points in a sort Of s'loop the loop"
flight in which it covered about
100000 miles in % seconds.
The test, announced by the Radio
Corporation of America today,
means that the local office can
know instantly by pressing key
the condition of the Warsaw cir
cult whether or not the operator is
there.
Controlled by Itself.
Radio was made to control radio
Tor the continuous signaling over
the 4,500-mile course to Warsaw
without the aid Of human hands
after a series of tests of the con-
troll relays OF the system between
the two points.
w. A. Winterbottoni, traffic man
ager OF the corporation, gave this
version of the achievement:
OuE view 1OFK operator IldSn0Q q
series of short dots over the circuit
to the Warsaw operator, which the
latter intercepted through the local
receiving station. The Warsaw
operator then pressed a key of the
powerful transmitting station, and
caused a return signal to be sent TO
New York, establishing continuous
circuit of telegraph impulses.
Closes Warsaw Circuit.
Then the operator was told to
close the Warsaw end of the circuit
and join the receiving set with a
control line of his transmitter
through the relay
1t was then the New York signal
was fashed-and before he lifted his
hand the same characters the opera
tor formed on the control key echoed
In his headpiece. The shortest dash
he made was far greater than the
time required for radio to travel
across the ocean to Poland, and
back-a third around the world.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
CAPITAL TRACTION MEN
TO ADDRESS WOMEN

]. Fl. Hanna, vice president OF
the Capital Traction Company. and
G. M. Marsh, commercial engineer
of the Potomac Electric Power
Company, will speak at the fifth of
a series OF meetings on "The Way
the World Ways" under the
auspices Of the Columbian Women
of George Washington University
at SIS Tuesday night.
The meeting is to be held at 2O17
G street northwest. Lantern slides
and posters will illustrate the lee.
lures.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
By DIR. VALERIA PARKER,
Director Department OF Protective
Measures, American Social Ivy
giene Association.

written for Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
DECATUR, Ill, No. I've have
become nation of peripatetic re-
formers. Everyone is reforming.
We recognize the necessity for
changes in our. social structure, in
our methods relative to develop
ment of the adolescent, but so FAR
we have not developed a definite
program.
Parents no longer are alone re-
sponsible for their children. Youth
has become the charge Of the COM
munity.
Protection for Youth.
It rests with the community, with
the home, the school, and the
church to cooperate. The average
home sidetracks truth, the school IL
doubtful whether 1t is within its
province to tell the truth, and the
church has assumed that everyone
knows the truth.
The community must realize as a
whole that an adolescent must be
told the truth about life and that
there are factors for its protection.
Education and work will foster the
proper attitude in the young.
Youth is a time of ideals and OPT.
mism. but it needs protection. We
send out girls with the mentanIy
of nine or ten years and the pny-
siques of adults to make their ways
in the world without thought that
this is the element which sWells the
quota of delinquents.
Youth is attracted by glitter and
tinsel. 1t has not learned to apply
the chemical test to prove values
Youth wants to do right. but 1t also
wants a good time, and its tastes.
as yet unrefined, lead 1t to take
wnat is at hand.
Family Life Abnormal.
Family life is abnormal. We
haven't learned yet what constitutes
marriage. Home life cannot be IN
terpreted in terms of kitchenette
apartment.
Every police department should
have its corps of police women. The
traffic officers prevents physical
danger, the police woman prevents
spiritual danger. They should be the
representatives of mothers wherever
boys and girls gather.
The duty of the police woman
should not be to make arrests, but
to prevent them We should have a
training school for these women to
standardiZe their methods.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
ED HOWE FINDS N. Y.
JUST LIKE MAIN STREET

- NEW YORK, Nov. Ed. Howe,
Of the Atchison Globe, has had his
first look at New York in fifteen
years and his heart has not skipped
beat.
Describing his impressions, he said
he couldn't see a great deal of differ
ence between the metropolis and his
own Kansas home. Broadway flap
pers could not draw a second glance
from him. I'VE have EN- in Atchi-
son. he said, land they drink boot
leg, too"
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
PARENTS SPANK BOY. II,
WHO STOLE THREE AUTOS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. Ar
rested. 1t is charged. after he stole
three motor cars ito keep up appear.
ances with his friends" Dagobert r.
Kienzle. seventeen years old, was
held by Magistrate Renshaw in 81 900
bail for further hearing.
Counsel for the prisoner told the
magistrate the boys parents were
making restitution and he ..was
reprimanded and given q GOOD
spanking" All the stolen machines
have been recovered.