davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
The Monmouth Inquirer
Cross Word Puzzle

Haul out your dictionaries and
sharpen your pencilsl The Monmouth
InonirerSs Cross Word Puzzle is here,
on another page Of this issue will
be found the first of a series OF these
brain-testers. Some will find it easy;
others will stumble over the simplest
words, but everybody will take awhack
at it.
If you start to-day you're figuring TO
learn many new words that you've
never heard Of and your dictionary
viii soon have dog-ears and broken
covers.
Turn to another pa e now and become
a Cross Word Puzzle fan. Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer In today's puzzle
will be contained in our next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
EGectipe Combination

The tramp shuffied aimlessly down
the road. occasionally gIancing up at
the houses on either side.
AT last the old fellow spotted q
house with a little smoke issuing from
its chimney. Instantly he made his
way to the front door and knocked, at
the same time noticing a brass plate
bearing the name: 81. A. NJ. Newly
wed"
The door opened and a young man
confronted the tramp.
"WeIl," he said, what do you want.
work or breakfastY'
Both, If you please, sirl" replied
the tramp.
The young man disappeared into
the house and returned, bearing a loaf
OF homemade bread.
Here" said he, ''eat this and you'Il
have bothl"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
MOSES

Another soldier who settled in Mont
g mery county, N. Y, after his dis
charge from the Revolutionary War,
was Moses Apologize. He made appli-
cation for increase Of pensi N as follows
ION the 10th of June, 1920, Moses
Applegate, OF Charlestown, Montgom-
cry county, New York, aged SO, took an
oath that he had served in the Revo-
lut 'onary War in Capt. John Holmes
and Capt. John .Polhemus' company,
Col. Matthias Ogden's Regiment, called
the First Regiment, and the number Of
his pension Certificate is 3178."
In 1881 he said he had a wife, 81
years of age, and two children, one
Zen and the other two years old to
snnnort.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
His Inquiry

Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge was
struck by a motor car while In the
county sea own lately. knocked over
backwards, and before he could scram-
BILE up was struck BY another car and
flung headIong. BY the time he had
about halfway struggled to his feet
again he was hit by still another car
and thrown gal~ly-winding.
"Say, looky yur!" he yelled as he lay
on his back in the track, what in
roaring sizzlin' torment do you cusses
think you're try to do. anyhow
play TYo-old-cat' Z" - Kansas
HtaE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
AppIehY Candidate

The possibility of Stewart Appleby,
eldest son of the late Congressman
elect T. Frank Appleby, who died
shortly after being elected to Congress
being a candidate to fill the position left
vacant by his father, is being consider
ed in Republican political circles. APP
pleby has not yet taken a definite
stand. It is under stood Republican
leaders will confer ON all candidates
at Trenton today.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09

Il wonder what 1909 will bring
forth?"
Il can tell you. Trouble in the
Balkans, a bum spring, senatorial
refusals to resign. a hot summer, a lot
of disappointed pennant hopes, a few
more styles and several South Amer
lean revolutions
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
DOremus in Monmouth

Former Judge Cornelius Doremus,
dry candidate for the Repu lican CUB
ernatorial nomination, is back ii Ridge
wood after an initial tour of Mon
mouth county. Judge Dor mus made
stops at Keyport. Matawan, Middle
town, Red Bank and Long Branch,
meeting Republican voters at various
places on his trip.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
Innocent Tommy,

Auntie-Tommy, you wicked boy,
you've been teaching that parrot to
swear!
Tommy-No, auntie, I'm just tell
Ing it what it mustn't say.-Sketch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
NRwRnRaHM

Persons going to Wa.hington's Head
quart r's at Newbu' gh, N. T., have no
t ced an oblong granite monument back
Of the building. The inscription reads:
"The Last of the Life Guards,
UZAL KNAPP,
Born 1859. Died 1856.
Monmouth. Valley Forge. Yorktown.
On the other side:
Erected by the Newburgh Guards,
Company F,
10Th Regiment, N. Y. s. NJ.
June 1860.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
Human Nature.

81 propose to save a thousand dol
lars"
'TWhen?"
"N-n-next year."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09

This monument is plainly observable
from boats on the..H udson River.
The members of Company E, on the
occasion Of the Centennial celebration
in 1881, a contingent transferred for the
day from the 9TH to the Srd N. g. N. j.,
viii remember the trip on the boat
from Keyport, and the march at New
burgh and the pretty sight made by the
Jef sey regiment on the hills with the
capes of the blue overcoats buttoned
back to show the red Innings. Col. e.
H. Ropes, of Elizabeth, was a proud
mau that day as he heard his regiment
praised more than all in the parade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquir er
One Dollar . Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Orchestras Liked,
Sopranos Not, by
Fans in Seattle

Wen, here's some moro pro and
con on ssattle'a radio programs
contained In fan mail 70 Radio
Star:
Editor Radio Star: KJR and
KFoA put on some splrndid pro-
grams and We should certainly giye
them credit The orchestra from
KJR il 20 be- commended ana the
excellence OF the program they
broadcast frequently II too. But
tho vocal selections generally are
not 10 good
How long has the radio fan 20
turn from one local 10 another %
listen patiently 20 bowling. bhrll
sopranos striving yainly 20 sing
numbers simply beyond their capa-
hillties. or tenora yowling Mother
Machreo" and other dead oneH7
We all like Jar. too. but for the
love Of Mike let's have Il IN proper
doses ~. y. Is.
Seattle"
Editor Radio Star; I agree with
tho protest against our radio pro
grams They are not good ~ a
rule. shall not patroniLo those
who advertise over tho radio. KOA
and KGO have much better and
moro varied programs.
~ DisGuBTED FAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
M USIC CROWDS
The DIALS
Seattle Stations Have a
Full Nights List

ORCHEsTRAs and varied instru,
" mental and vocal programs arc
offered on Seattle radio bills Wed.
nJsdly evening Hofm8nn's or.
1hcstra leads OFT as usual. NJ @
nom KFOA, Bab's b Il, ladies
orchestra plays Tor Sears. Roebuck
from KJR from z until $50
: 4 long Instrumental and vocal
progmm starts from KrCL AZ 53so
running until no, featuring tho Mis-
zion nel trio aud several we'll.
known singers There is an organ
recital from HFuA az $50, Hopper
Kelly bruadcosts H. usual wednes-
day evening concert starting al
6NE. from kFOA,
There Is nothing outstanding
around tho air circuit. ultho both
Voc and WCCO rrbroadenst wEAF
programs during the evening. KGO
shuts down about I2o: KoA has a
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
UNHAPPY FR0SR
Meany Hall Barred as Back
Entrance Is Closed

Meany han Is closed to freshmen,
or else one OF the oldest o. fresh
men traditions OF the University OF
Washington viii soon collapse,
According to tradition. freshmen
are 70 enter Meany hRll from the
rear al all University assemblies,
But there are no longer any rear
entrances TO Meany aud the fire
escapes at tho side may not b.
used as entrances. according to an.
thoritles.
Nothing remains but the front
steps which are forbidden.
However. an all.UnIversity as
sembly IS impossible with the pres.
ent floor space. as only oue.third
OF the students can be seated. Sew
sral methods have been suggested
by which student assemblies will be
possible. such as: separate Assem-
hlies for the upper division stu
dents and the lower division stu
dents and assemblies by colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Seattle Programs for Tonight

cots r. NJ
KFoA-Wofmam concert orchestra,
diunrr music.
Sits-Atts Y. ",
hFpA Hopper Kelly concert fsatuf
Ing Five Patterson, r8ntrAlto. Vie Hfuv o.
baker. tenor AIRS \. ~ QuiHn, spioisi
Marguerite gehmidt pianist The pro-
gram Plano. Revolutionary Etuds
tCbapiui. Marguerite Schmidt. vocal,
Thoughts 81 You: Garden u ny Heart
Rose iu the Bud. BY EiyA y. Fsttsrs
SON Norai duet HsFeHads tHrhubsrb
Miss Patterson and Vie Hrswbaksr. yo-
cal. NafEusrits iIfsl Curranl. Vie
nrsWhakrr. piano. n Flat Minor pre-
luds, % Major prelude, y Plat Major
prelude ,Nh0pinl, Marguerite schmidt
Vocal, Somewhere Noirp tTstet, Lttis
Mother o. Mine tharlsiEhl. September,
EiyA ~ Patterson. vocal duet creole
SsiBE B0uE liiuckj, Mrs, Patterson ard
Vie ufeubakgr. vocal. sunrise ara iouI
amilla Thru trsuni. Vic Hrsubaksr.
plano valss ,FritamARal. Marguerite
schmidt. vocal trio. Absent tnsttHlfoi.
Vic ntsvhaksr, Mrs. Quinn. Afr- rattsfs
son, vocal sins Ms 90 Sleep. There
cried = BIRD Smile Thru Your Tears.
EiNa Patterson recitation. selected Nfs
Qainn. yoesi duets. whispering Hops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Brooklyn. Mrs. Alfred File
writes:-"I had become aeeus-
toned 10 arising each day with 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

one rlsstins Hour. sfrs. Patterson and
Nfp, quinn. plano. Hungarian itHsgu9dy
No, q tLtsatl. Marguerite Schmidt
1-slao 4. N.
kINHEraFH itaCbarh ard company
presenting nabs - y. Ladies pfrhes-
ira on. hoy what glfii Midnight
waits, ny Caravan Has Rested Red Hot
tsnfy brown TwtliEht Dreams. trumpet
colo ~ Arena Never, Ny ssfsnsds
Kirky Kids Parade. Estudtsniiua waltz
Tho Nosary, sung b. ftnsamaud WraEs
iIndrrsn. Footiooss. ItiHh links. Lard
u ny nlus water fave Song! Pal Of
~ Cradle DAYS. Alone Al Last. Tell
ale Nss. Tell Aa No
1fso-iO Y. NJ.
krCls= studio musical program fsA-
turing the Mission Bell trio playing
Greetings 20 spring tatfsHHsl; To |.
VIA Rose tMayDopsIii Tbs Old Rs,
train tkrrisls1. Indian Dawn Mary
Louise PICKLE. cslilEt playing Evening"
Star iwAEnrrl. Loves pii Sweet song
Annls Laurie Lsst nass % Summer
Joesiyu tuodAthl Cshiina. Els1is tNas
saasU. Tsnos solos by Jack Henderson
My Dreams tTosiDs N You w6uld love
Me Wonderful one; I'm Ai~Ays Chss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
BID $3.50 ON
WATER BONDS
$1,000 Issues Sought by
Seattle Investors

a Joint ~ OF '965o per 500 par
value for local Improvement water
main bonds was submitted 90 the
council finance committee for ap,
prevail Tuesday
Comptroller Harry Carroll inform,
ed Chairman Blaine that the bid is
FOR a $4,000 part Of total issue
OF NOSs0O worth Of bonds 20 n.
nance the leo 81. water main sroI,
&C, In South Seattle.
The bid was made Jointly by tho
Marine National bond John T..
Price and Bainargcon. wlnslow s
Co.
The work was done by the city
water department instead OF by con-
tract and the per cent bonds were
turned over 20 the water depart,
ment sinking fund,
r. =. Gallant chief deputy
comptroller declares the $3.50 hid
is comparatively low. but that the
Leo 81. district Is heavily assessed
compared with the value OF the
properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

ing Usinbsws Tenor solos ~ Charles
whims. A. Twilight. itominEg Hindu
Riumbsr. baritone snias ~ Charles stone
Wilson. selected. yioiiu saina by liius
brown. selected other mHHifal features,
sIa0.Io T.. ".
ITOA-OTEAu recital ~ Warren q,
wright. EikH temple organ The pro-
gram; Tprehllgnt NArrh tCiAftl; Mar
Fissus tSovint, To a wild Noss tMars
nowsiD. Lshssfrsud ittrsisisD, Close
Your EYss Vincent. Hchgn HonmAriu
tkreislsfj. Hsmsmb'riBE Duncan Hs
tsfsl. selection. liiEh Iiuks tFFimlJ .
Pale Neon itaEaHI. Caprice Nisnh0is
titrsi.lsls Haranata tNotskoNskll .
Pomp aud Circumstance tEiEarl,
XIII studio musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
WrangeH Fan
Listens to Japan

WRANGELL. Alaska, NOV, -
Claude A. BlacNngton Of wrangrll
is hearing the radio stations Of
Tokyo and Nagoya regularly. ae-
cording to q report sent to Japan
and TO the Freed. Eiscmann Radio
corporation OF Brooklyn, Ills sue
cess resulted in cable inquiry
from Tokyo giving details Of his re-
ceptlon. The first time he heard
japan he called in Mr.. and Mrs
Otto aud other japanese friends who
translated the announcements This
was the first time the newly ca-
tablishcd stations IN Japan had
brldgcd the Pacific,
BlackinEton states hs hears
wMBF. Miami Beach. Florida
WIZ, New York. wGY. Schnec.
,ady, and other stations at very
long range. including Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Photographers to
Broadcast Organ
Concert Tonight

The Photographers association Of
Seattle sponsors a special organ r.,
cital from KFOA. starting AZ $50
Wednesday. Warren c. Wright, or
gnnist at the Coliseum theaier. viii
play the Elks' temple instrument,
Jack Balm. radio tenor. will DO the
sololst. ]. A. Zlnn win give a
short talk on the Wonders 81 Mod
eru Photography"
Photographers participating Ia
the broadcast VIII he Grady. Curtis
studio, Hamilton, Bushnell. Hart
sock. LaPiuc.R Rogers. Nordlund ana
linn. The concert will las, 20 min
utgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Main Street

John Elliott, realtor. making good
time up Third ave, III. Blogg. archi-
tect. measuring up Job in the May
nard building. Ray Mines, old-timtr.
coming down in the Lowman build
ing. c. o. 0usdahl. banker. getting
under the days work at the bank. II.
:. Turner. rcaltor. looking over the
Denny hill landscape. X. Harrison.
iahGer. visiting the Labor temple. +.
Felifr, tent maker getting tho sun-
shine on Second ave. Isadorc a.
Cohen, banker OF London. registering
at the Olympic. l. $. Booth. ahstrac-
tor. smiling his way down Second
ave. c. :. Todd. merchant. looking
pleased on Fifth ave II. o. Thonp.
son. accountant. driving west on
Pike st. a. T. Schmidt, salesman.
wearing new mustacho. on Second
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
SsssFhez Radio Star
tSH6lr&Hour n1sAT Toda@
WEDNESDAY


l,ToA asa -igt1p. lunehson pro-
sram. aud q. iiotmann's orrhsstra
slis. Hopper Kelly programi sac. Or
Ean recital
MIR tAst=i. organ recital bits. mar
kets. ., tnsatsrs. ana sac. studio
programs
KrCL aosl -s,s. markets 10. Van
Cooks exercises 2, orchestra,
OTHER STATIONS
krO lssl. San rranrisco=e 80 ana
E, orchssiras; g. musical program
aua 10. ofcbcstfas
kGo taoD, OsklAHd-s. concert, q,
rows
KlN 1901. oaEsud-f. news S, pro.
araH, 10. orchestra
kNN taa1i. Hollywood, orchestra
and ,, programs no, orchestra
XIII ttoai, los Angeles =, astronomy
talk Sls0. program 10. orchestra
MI tisp, tNs Angeles, detective
stories, fgc. Floyd BroWu, tenor q.
string quartet. D. wAmpus club. 10, or
rhFatrat
KGw teu. Portland-Islo. news. s
and 10 concerts
kOA taeIb. psnysr-7. selections from
famous vFatDrios. ,. orchestra
kNsC tstsl. Pullman 10 music
education program
voc tisD. paysupert--T 20 .. wEAF
program, >. organ conesTt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

an important Job and 20 home. A
friend advised Carter's Little Liver
Pills | feel like n made over per-
son since using them have
learned a good lesson, and when.
ever my stomach goes bad again
III certainly know what 10 do"
Carriers Little Liver Pills relieve
the eonstipated condition by cleans.
ing the intestines Of their waste
matter Their action is gentle and
free from pain. All druggists, Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Hypnotisw to Be
Tried Via Radio
at WHIT, Chicago

THICAGO. Nov 4.-ChlonE Ke
" Leong. notsd oriental hypo
tlsi. viii cndeayor 20 exert his
hypnotic Influence thru the WHIT
mlcrophons here on a subject De.
tenlnK IN al Cleveland
This unique experiment will be
watched with interest by Eo!sn-
lists The distinguished Chinese
believes that he can radiats his
hypnotic waves and influence a
subject az this great range. 30
date has been announced for the
experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

The Packard Six orchestra. a.
XII. las established a record for
consecutive radio performance.
They have broadcast for three yshra
without missing scheduled pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS


KTCL (soal IL. 80. Moves cafeteria
orchestral silent night
KToA tisn-iilt0 luncheon pro-
gram 4. olympic orchestra silent night
KJH tAAD-ioiio. studio program. !,
organ recital tI1g. maFksisi q. the
atsrs, sac pamakia orchestra. 1880.
The nAta
OTHER STATIONS
kro ASA, san Franeissa-si'o or
rhrstra. a. Ithdlp EiFhi hFmphany or
ebrstfa, ,, program. 10. orchestra
kGo tsdl. oakland. weather and
news .. musical program, 20, orchestra,
XIX 1000. Oakland. news
KNN NSi), Holiynsaod-.I ana .. pro.
rrHms 10, orrHrstfu.
nIJ uOsl, lbs AuEsiss-7ItJ. health
tax 4 proEfpml 20. orchestra
kI1 ttd7l, fos Angeles MafY Aihln
triai Z, orchestra D, proEfam. 10, Baby
gfanu orchestra.
kDn apD, Faf.iaBd-5Io. news,
siA lecture
kOA tAEs). Denssr-e 20. farm auss
ton hos. silent night.
voc asa, Davenport -t.io 20 ..
wEAF program. ,. oFcbsstrH,
MCCo am, TuiH Citiss-t 60 q.
wEAf program Sos. travel talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

heavy head, dizEyi
and bad taste In
my mouth. My
bowels were fire.
quently elogged
One day ! became
so sick TO my stom.
Aeh | had 10 leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Authoritative information on
styles and fashions. table talks
which provide hints in culinary
practice. and mid.nfternoon. relax.
Ing and corrective exercises aro
the matinee attractions at KoA sv.
cry Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoon.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona.
Estate of Sarah A. Reddoch, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Executors OF the
Will and Administrators OF the 'es'
tate of Sarah A. Redd"ch, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executors
at the office OF Duffy Il Robins in
the Doherty building, Grand Ave-.
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in said coun-
ty OF Santa Cruz.
LULA r. LARIMORE,
ARGUS RFDDoCH,
Executors of the Will and Ad
ministrators of the estate OF Sarah
A. Reddoch, deceased.
Dated Nogalcs, this 18th day OF
April, 1928. 4.lS.5
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Dolores de Valenzuela, plaintiff,
vs. Antonio Quiroz and Francisco
S. de Quiroz, husband and wife,
and Eulogio Morales and Adela dc
Morales, husband and wife, de.
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county OF Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name Of the State OF Ari.
zona, to Antonio Quiroz and Fran.
cisca S. de Quiro', husband and
wife, and Eulogio Morales and
Adela de Morales. husband and
wife, defendants, greeting:
You ere hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons. if served IN this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day Of service; or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 1st
day OF April, 1925.
Seal. RoBT E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
4-4-5t.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25

Pettlng Parties Where Brave Pioneer,
Women Fought and Died
demolished many OF the picturesque
adobe structures OF history, renamed
the century-old streets, converted the
beautiful old Saint Augustine Church
into an unsightly garage and erected
dance halls where. within the shadow
OF q heroic past, their sons and daugh.
ters may have all the moderA advan.
tases OF thorough education In Jazz.
"On tho very spot where men died
to save their wives and children from
the knives Of the painted savages,
and women fought and endured be.
side their men. the grandchildren of
those courageous souls hold petting
parties and are bold only In their In
decencies."
II is from the effete. decadent In.
flueuces OF the present day that Mr..
Wright appeals to the sturdy. stall.
wart virtues OF another time when
men. whether good. bad or indiffer.
ent. at least were men. two-gunned.
fearless. able TO hold and maintain
their own. This point Of view is
brought out by Max Drayton. one OF
the characters in the story. who. in q
conversation with an Eastern author,
says:
"The thing that's interesting a lot
OF us Old timers Is: while we're shed
din our wild and woolly ways. and
getting shed Of our guns, are we
throwing away q lot OF things with
'em that We ought to hang on to!
Old.Time Gamblers Had Their Virtues
"You take even our gamblers
the oldtime professionals. mean
they had mighty well-set standards OF
honor and decency and fair play that
they lived up to and sometimes died
for.
"The old-time. wide-open. gambling
days are gone-and we're all glad Of
it-but I'm telling you, sir. 1t wouldn't
do Us a bit of harm II q lot Of our
young business men OF these days
had some OF the old.style gambling
standards of honor and decency and
fair play. and had 'em strong enough
to die for 'em-if II wassnecessary."
The scene OF "A Son OF His Father"
is intimately known to Mr.. Wright.
It was not necessary for him to
gather atmosphere" as he lives in
Arizona and is keenly interested In
the history and traditions OF that
state. Critics pronounce this the best
and most vigorous Of all Mr.. Wrights
works and clergymen everywhere are
urging their congreg cations to read 1t.
This Is the first time that one OF
Harold Bell Wright's novels has been
published serially IN advance Of book
publication. Heretofore the author
has rejected the many alluring offers
which magazine editors made to him.
1t is announced shat this Is the last
Western novel which the former cler-
gyman| will write in some time. But
this does not mean that he will aban'
don the enormous audience which
awaits each new work from his pen.
On the contrary. he has planned over
dozen more books. >,...-.---.. =. T.,
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
PIONEER women
VS., The FLAPPER
Harold Bell Wright, Famous Al.
thor, Challenges Younger Gen.
Grafton in New Novel.
Is America denying God!

Is America denying God!
Are We losing the sturdy faith and
rugged virtues which transformed q
wilderness into the worlds greatest
and most prosperous country!
Is the old pioneer spirit deadf
Do modern Improvements" I'm.
prove7
Where 10 this new generation
headed?
These arc some OF the questions
which Harold Bell Wright raises in
his new novel OF Western adventure,
"A Son OF His Father" which Is being
published serially In McCall's Maga'
zine. The former clergyman, who Is
now the worlds most popular author.
hits straight from the shoulder. Thus
he says OF Tucson. Arix.. on ranch
near which most Of the action in the
story takes place:
Church Changed to Garage
"The Tucson OF today. in the heart
Of this old. old land, is a city OF IA.
thers and sons. The fathers, with
their OF teams, stage coaches and In.
dian wars. laid here the foundation
upon which they hoped their sons
would build civilization worthy OF
the race. And the sons are building.
with feverish activity they are
putting down pavements. putting up
electric lights. putting down gas and
water pipes. putting up real estate
signs. putting down moro city wells
and extending the city limits to in
clude new additions OF the surround
ing desert.
with a fine contempt for the past
they have destroyed the ancient wall
THE OLD AND THE NEW