davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

MINERAL POINT. May 7.--Mr. and
Mrs. Peter l. Roger spent the last
week with their son. Paul Roger, and
wife Of Dodgeville.
Miss Barbara Jeuck Of Milwaukee
is spending a vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. Emil wiese and daughter have
returned from a visit in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan spent
several days recently in Milwaukee.
f. c. Weidenfeller and Ben Dresser
81 ent last week in Warren. Ill.
Mrs David. Jr, has been visiting
her daughter in Milwaukee.
Stairway Jacka has returned from
n weeks visit in Stoughton and Madi-
son.
W. ]. Penh.dlegon returned Wed
nesday from visit with his brother
in Chicago.
r. T. Prideaux and two daughters
returned last week from Pasadena,
Cal. where they spent the winter.
c. NJ. Chapman of Shullsburg WAS
tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Jacka Friday
Gently visited Mr. and Mrs. +. Bliss.
Miss Pearl Harris returned recently
from a weeks stay in Dixon. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams and
daughter and Mrs. William Mcneil OF
Waldwick attended the funeral of
Mrs. Matre here Monday.
Prof George Haverson of Dodge
Vile visited the Rev. and Mrs. A. II
Schoenfeld Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Martin and
family left Thursday to visit Mrs
Martins parents II Harrison. Ark
Mrs. Edward F'ogerty visited in
fTilWaukpa Saturday
Mrs. Arthur Ryan and two daugh-
terS returned Sunday from a visit
wits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logue in
Soutl Wayne.
Mrs. f. J. Engels has been visiting
in south Wayne and Belleville.
George Whitford and son. Harry. of
Linden visited at the home of Mrs
Mary Kisl.ngbury. Friday
Raymond Regain OF Hollandale was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Re
gan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephenson and
grandson left Friday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Moreland in Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Paynter spent
the week end with relatives in Miflln.
Mrs. Peter Stude and son OF Jones'
dale spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joestgen. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn OF
1ouBeNllle spent ounuay WIN DIT. ara
Mrs. NJ H Dunn.
Mrs. Selena Bottoms and daughter
and Margaret Miller visited in Du-
buque and Cuba City, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hack. Sr., re-
turned Saturday from weeks visit
in Chicago
Miss Mimic Pierce has returned to
Chicago after visiting Miss Mary
Healy,
Mrs. William Kelly and two chill
dren returned Monday from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. Madi
son.
Mrs Joseph Drishinski and three
children of Chicago attended the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Gertrude Palzkiil here
Wednesday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
siaslaaa - . = -
DANE

DANE, May Frank Fell from
overseas and John Clements and John
Karls from Camp Grant, have return
ed home.
Ira Is. Wcstover OF Genoa, H., Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. q. w. Richardson
and family Thursday enroute to Min
nesota on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Karls announce
the birth of daughter.
Mrs. Amelia Richards visited her
sister in Waunakee Tuesday.
The Rev. G. A. Hanesler visited in
Madison Tuesday.
In the declamatory and oratoricai
contests at Lodi last week, Miss Violet
Meyer OF Dane and Russell McFar
lane OF Arlington won close seconds.
Frank Fell went 20 Madison Tues
day TO visit his sister and family.
Mrs. o. S. Jacobson and baby ~
Madison visited Mrs. Jacobson's mother
and other relatives here last week
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Steele were
guests at the home of c. L. Thompson
Sunday.
Miss Anna Stevenson. who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Genera! hospital last week, is con-
valescng
Clara Mahlke, Anna McChesney.
Ernest MahlHe. Sidney Thompson and
Claude Richardson were home from
Madison for the week end
Ladies' Aid society OF tho German
Reformed church Will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Lewis NYilkie in the
country.
Miss Cora Lockwood was III last
week
Miss Ruby Richardson IS homo from
Oconofnowoc, where she has been I'll
several months. She is better.
William Kurt has new automobile
The NJ. r. Ladies' Aid met last
Wednesday with Mrs L. +. DeBauer
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

1t is rumored that Mr.. J. l.. Slaughter
will resume charge of the Turf Hotel
on July LIST and that Messrs Monroe and
Malone will renovate and open up the
premises $50 4th ST., which they are
said to have purchased recently at a
fancy figure.
The All Star Musical given at ST.
Marks church on the LIST inst was all
that the name implies. Each number
was so we'll rendered that it would be
unfair to the others to mention any
particular person.
Mrs. A. Curtis Of Chicago. who be-
foreher marriage was Miss Alma Com
mack, oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Commack of this city, recently
presented her husband with a fine
daughter Mrs. Curtis is we'll and
favorably known here and her many
friends unite with them n their hap
piness.
Two new vocal stars have arisen on
the horizon in the persons of Mrs. Jas.
f. Like and Mr.. Geo. W. Woods.
According to an official of the Police
Department, applications for the posi-.
tons to be filled shortly are not COM
ing In as rapidly as was expected How
about it fellows? The time Is ripe
for your application.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
MILWAUKEE, DIRECTORY
Churches

A. NJ. Est Marks, 4s7 4th street,
Rev ]. o. Morley. Lit. D., A. NJ. Pas
tor. Services IL a. m, and p, m; S
s., 1890; c. e, 80 y. IN.
BapttSt-Calvary. Ala Cherry street
Rev s. Russell, Pastor, Services: II
a. m and p. m; $. S, 9;45 a. m; b.
Y, p. l., $50 p, m.
c. NJ. Emission. sol Gaiena street ;
Rev. w. s. Ferguson, pastor. Serv-
ices: IL a. m. and S y, m; S. s. 10 n.
m; Y. p. S. c., 800 y m: E>uworth
league, p. IN.
Il. C.-St. Benedict the Moor, 81 9th
street.. Rev, Father stephen. Q. NJ.
Cap. pastor. Services $3.50 and 10
a. III.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
A R REST SON AS
FATHERS SLAYER

ALTON, H., May 6.--Dr. Horace
Augustus Reddish, under arrest
here accused of the murder of his
father. Stephen Reddish, wealthy
retired JerseyVille farmer, today
began building an abb. DR.. Red
dish, denying his guilt. declared
he would be able to establish a
perfect account Of himself and his
movements since his father last
was seen alive. For three weeks
he was daily at the homo of his
uncle, John Mackeldone, Clifton
Heights, st. Louis, Or. Reddish
claimed,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
RED FLAG BILL TO
COMMITTEE

The Kandutsch red flag bill, amend
ed to include the revolutionary flag.
today was on the senate calendar I'M
der the tenth order of business, mes
saged from the assembly. On motion
of Senator Huber, it was referred to
the judiciary committee without COM
ment either by Huber or the Social
its members. who, II was expected,
would put up sharp fight against
referring it.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

At the funeral OF Grand Prince VI
n TOXIC recently. six huge papieq
mache horses. representing the favor
tie steeds kept by the prince followed
tho cortege In the photographs these
monst rous white creatures. with out
itanding ears. tower almost 10 the
49, s.,-oc''.,r IN ,,ctAs
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
RESPONSE MADE BY
WAR VETERANS
NUMBERS JOINING DIVISIONS IN
DlcATE LARGE TURNOUT FOR
THURSDAY NIGHT

Reports from division chairmen as
sure a large attendance Of soldiers and
sailors at Thursday nights meeting in
the city han TO organize for the home
coming. "Hy" Smiths sailor COM
mittee met last night and reported
about 75 men already mustered in that
section for which at least 80 or 200
are expected. Other committees are
working and chairmen expect reports
tomorrow nigh Many more men are
expected to JOIN the various divisions
Thursday night.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
FILMS TO SHOW WAR WORK OF
FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATORY

The war time activities Of the Forest
Products Laboratory will be shown
under the auspices of the Forest Prod
ucts League OF the university in mo-
ton pictures at 8 p. m. Friday. May g.
at agricultural hall. This exhibit will
be open to members OF the University
League and their friends. 1t will take
the place OF the regular meeting of the
Forest Products league.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
WHAT WILL BOYS SAY
IF LOAN FAILS?
HOMECOMING FACES "FlAScO"
UN SIS QUOTA Is SUBJ
SCRiBED THIS WEEK
BY J. 3. RAMSAY

~ShNhJ ElCkOf1 GO&Hl
Elaborate preparations are being
made TO welcome home the 32nd Dlvi-
aion-"Les TeITibles." The Barred Ar
row is being generously displayed on
window fronts. This outward show Of
patriotism and enthusiasm undoubt-
ed!y Will impress Our boys imme-
diately.
After the first burst Of exuberance on
The part of those vino stayed at home
TO felp. after the boys have an Oppor-
tuhity to pick up local news,--what are
they going to think about the people
VINO stayed at home and allowed their
spirit to lag at the flag end OF the
fight?
Had these boys taken that attitude
III chateau IN 'usd not have
been very proud Of them.
In spite OF tne Ia~4 ...4t our boys
are coming back. A,4,uoon and 4.-ne
county content themselves with sitting
back-when 1t comes TO finishing a
JoD--content TO give merely sem
blance or patriotism. enthusiasm and
whole -hearted appreciation of what
was done for them by the 32nd divi-
sion
The Victory Liberty Loan committee
has not camOufaged tho situation.
The loan is not going we'll Slightly
moro than so percent has been sub
scribed. People are not responding.
in spite of the fact that this is the best
investment yet offered by the govern
ment.
The terms are so liberal that any
man who took 800 worth on any pre-
vious ISSUE can moro than double his
subscription and have "A year in which
to pay for IT.
II the Victory Loan is not subscribed
by the end Of the week. the home com
ing OK 'our boys" will develop into a
fiasco.
Subscribe at your bank. Solicit 9TH
ers. Call" your neighbor who does
not display his Subscribers window
card When only the welcoming win
dow card for the 32nd division Is dis
played in our homes-without the Vic
tory card-what's the answer?
What will the boys say?
a New York inventor has patented
a motor driven toOthal wheel thai
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
MILWAUKEE, OFFICE

The local branch OF n. A. A. C. P,
has launched its drive for new mem
bers. The quota assigned to it is 800
making its total membership 400. The
branch now has 100 members. Officers
and members confidently expect to
make 1t 900. Let's Go!
According to latest reports. Mr. Ed
Morris. who recently sustained a frac-
ture of the skull, when he fell out of
q second story window, improving
Ii you are not already a member of
the N. A. A. G. F. join now. The pres
ent drive is developing an interesting
contest.
A Choral Club has been organized
here under the dictatorship of DR.. r. G.
Eolley. Already more than a score
have to'1ed and others coming in at
each meeting. 1t promises a bright
future.
1t is said that a subscription list
circulated among the city hall en-
ployes for flowers only for "Will"
Roach's funeral netted nearly fifty
dollars.
The Ladies Aid of ST. Marks church
will hold Novel Carnival and Bazaar
at st. Benedict Settlement Hall, 815
Winnebago St, May IL.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
FIND MANS BODY
IN RAVINE

DALLAS, Tex, May e.-The
body of Henry N. Healey, nurse,
% years old, was found in a RAJ
vine in Forest Park here last
NIGHT. HeaIey had shot himself
thru the head. A note on the
body. addressed TO relatives in Los
Angeles, said Healey was "tired
of living"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
2 U. s. DESTROYERS
RUN AGROUND

ST. JOHNS, N. r., May Gam
other American destroyer, the 1863.
ran aground at Trepassey Bay this
morning while trying 10 assist the
destroyer Foote. which ran ashore
during the night. Th2 1863 10 only
lightly aground. The Foote has a
list Of ten degrees.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
3 BROTHERS DROWN
WHILE FISHING
(By United PrcSs)


cHEBOYGAN, Mich, May g.
Three brothers, two of them
priests, were drowned in the 5IacL
river here last night when the row.
boat in which they were fishing
was caught in a whirlpool near a
dam. The dead: The Rev. Father
Albert Ouquoy, AIVerro; the Rev.
Father Charles Duquoy and Alfred
Duquoy, druggist, both of Alpena.
Two other priests in the party
were saved.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
TENT REVIVAL MEETINGS
DRAW CAPACITY CPnWns

Tent revival meetings held at East
Washington avenue and South Fourth
street began last night Conducted by
he Rev a = Robinson. and Capt
io~gan Griffith rho tent was filled
20 capacity. Services VIII continue
nightly until further notice.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
APPLICATIONS FOR SUMNER
CAMP MUST BE IN MAY

applications for the summer r. o. T
9. must be submitted by May IL, &C
cordng to military authorities. Wis
consin mon will be detailed at CAM
Custer.
The summer course will be givel
lure - To AuR u
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
EVE BEARS SIX LAMBS
IN TOWN OF FlTCHBURG

new Landing record is claimed on
the farm of James Fahey, town of
Fitchburg. One Of Mr.. Fahey's ewes
gave birth TO six young ones yester-
day and FIVE Of them are living.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
The Griggs Concert Company to
Appear in Madison

Tie Griggs Concert Company Of Chi.
cago will appear in Madison Monday
night, May 10 under the Auspices Of
Local Organiz. ton Of Wis Race Con
vention
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Final examinations in chemlstr,
were conducted today. The rest Of IN,
Junior and senior examinations will b.
Thursday and Friday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Margaret Francis, freshman, was
called to Medford Friday by the deaf.
OF her uncle, Former Assemblyman l..
w. Gibson.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
Ohservntnru Oman

The Washburn observatory will bt
open 10 spectators from s p. IN. t.
p. m. Wednesday. Students mal
use the giant telescope for obServn-
zion.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Ester Steinhauer. 1925 East Man
street has returned to school after a
few days illness.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Neva Clapp. a senior, returned to
school yesterday after a weeks illness
at her home on Rusk street.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

You have heard them tell about a
fellow who is a divvel with tn ladies'"
well. here must be one:
ITO YOU. dear heart. the dearest
man in all the world. Oceans of love,
| am almost wild to be with you. I'd
hardly give you time 70 breathe. Yes
dearest lovo. you are a prince Of
sweetnearts. I'll have to admit that
I want you and you only so I can give
every bit OF my love 70 you dear ana
only sweetheart"-A letter from Blu
Eyes to Chicago man. whose wife
offered it in evidence at their divorce
court proceedings
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10
THE Oldest Liberty Bell

Alden Bell. Sc years Old private in
the American army. has just come
hack from France after a years serv
ice. lie was the oldest enlisted man
in our army.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

a New York inventor has patented
motor driven toothed wheel that
draws rider upon a single runner
AZ hiph spccd over ice
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Two new vocal stars have arisen on
the horizon in the persons of Mrs. Jas.
f. Like and Mr.. Geo. w. Woods.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-10

Either Catholic or Protestants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09

rule Of caste and class. Victory or de-
feat, we. shall get a pure democracy
One Of the main sources of anxiety
at Great Headquarters III these days
September, l9lb-was the possible
course Of ltoumnnia. We could not, Of
course, accept the assurances Of Djavid
Bey and Others as to Rumania's safety
to us, ! feared that II she should strike
against us then, we scarcely could tell
what would happen. However, she
blded her time and was crushed,
Editors Note; Rumania declared
war against Germany on Aug. u, 1915,
and until the following June her armies
many's best troops, picked for the pur-
pose. Bucharest fell Dec. &, and Dos
btudJR Jan, 2, l9t7)
America at heart during those rest
less days was safely on the side OF
England' that | could see plainly. She
was supplying France, too, with muni-
tlons, and var material. In the dearth
Of munitions In the latter part Of 1911
lay n great danger for Germany. The
French were ~splcndidly led which, I'M
fortunately, was not the case with us.
Austria, too, was completely disheart'
ened and we heard then that OF the
800. 900 Austrians who had marched into
Gallcia, 5000 0 were still there.
confided to some of my friends my
~ - NANHN va Wv r.
our position had become very difficult
| knew this on the authority Of many
OF the highest officials, but 1t was sup,
posed to be a carefully guarded secret
Of the high command. And yet a Der.
lin motor driver who recognized me-
informed me that all Berlin knew!
could not keep silence In the a c o
such a situation.
The English were sending over grea'
masses of troops, but great head
quarters believed their quality. was con
stantly getting poorer and poorer
Editors Note; England i~nauguratet
selective service at this .time(, die
ittvely beaten there, but | did not re-
gard It as impossible.
Gen. Count Helmuth Won Moltke
chief OF the supplementary genera
staff, who died Of apoplexy the follow
ing June, was already q wreck.
~ have lost a true friend" said m
Kaiser when he died. And indeed ~
had Moltke was to be supplanted b,
Falkenhayn, Jagow was supplanted b
Zimmerman, The bureaucrats wer
getting In their work. !, too, wa
marked by them.
Our staunch German troops were +
every way n match for the hest N
French had in those days. but ~
French had their railways immediatel
hack or them to move up supplies rap
idly, while we, confronted with terrifi
losses, were handicapped by n
eneny's perpetual arrangement OF ne'
movements, Our loss, In men wa
serious; our loss in officers was NOR
so, In the Augusta regiment. wa
tod, fifty three out Of sixty officer
had been killed, In the First regimen
Of the Prussian guards the c~asualtie
were only a few less. II was much
carteatured lieutenant who did most (
the work, In the higher command h
was not TO be replaced.
Synopsis Of Twenty first Installnieni
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
Kaiserin Reused at War Lords

She agreed with me that the conduct
Of the cabal at great headquarters was
unheard of, but that the kaiser himself
would not, give her a leading o%pportunh
~ by which she could approach him on
II and endeavor to save him from his
predicanent.
by no means" / assured her, 'fs
the situation isolated to the battle lines;
i Is closely associated with the Will
helmstrasse."
Having approached by this means the
discussion of the case OF Chancellor Won
Bethfnann-H ollweg, l easily was able
TO take up with the kaiserln what we
might possibly do II Bethmann fell from
office. My plan was to call in linden
burg She thought that the great field
marshal would never consent 70 an as
sumption of the chancellorship, being
too much OF y military man,
| told her very plainly that linden
burg had sound sense coupled with hui
man understanding, and that the very
fact that he was a good militarist would
appear as an advantage, as his eleva-
tion TO the ohancellorehip would infuse
a spirit Of unity into the whole OF Ger
many. There must have been some-
thing grave In the mind OF the kaiserln,
for she suddenly turned TO me ard
asked;
Would Il be believed that I am hold
ing back from urging a strong change
on account of my six sons?"
"On the contrary / assured her, AL
who have the honor to know the cir
cumstances of their military service in
timately center their hopes or you,
Therefore 1t is highly desirable that
the kaiser should come to Berlin with
or without his six sons. where such a
limited sphere of influence around him
as was at great headquarters could not
possibly exist in the same degree"
Before she left great headquarters l
was convinced against my will that
nothing she could DO would altar the
situation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
Won IRPITzS story
GERMAN DEFEAT
toonnnasa Ion rfsvlous I.sael

- -4-@--
Early in the spring o. 1918. when I
was worn tos encouragement by the
tactics Of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. who was doing all he could %
prevent The German navy coming into
action, | received = summons from the
kaisefin TO meet her for an interview,
! was then at Chaleville, and the stu
alton was sufficiently grave to warrant
my expectation 81 discussing with that
gracious lady event OF the highest i'm
p%ortance, not only to myself, but to all
the fatherland.
Al this time my disagreement with
the trucking intimates % the kaiser
was reaching the point when all feeling
Of regard WAS. rapidly being tori to
pieces. The torhfoolery In office, which
regarded our great nav as a minor i'm
pleTnent IN the war, was being eommu-
nicAted to the kaiser himself, In fact,
whenever we had a minor engagement,
the kaiser would nearly faint, even
though We struck the smallest blow.
! fastened to the kaiserin, sensing
that she. whose good sense and innate
prudence had been OF great assistance
to me before, would not then fail me,
When ! met her | gave TO her my un-
vanished opinion Of the state Of
things.
Your imperial husband" l told her,
lis encircled and imbedded at great
headquarters with a mass Of flabbi.
ness"
yes, unfortunately, 1T is true" she
u tell you frankly" / added. that
we ought, as Frederick the Great did.
arm our hearts with steel and not In
any circumstances cry out for help from
those who would lay us In the dust
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
tTe Be Continued
COUNTY AWARDS
2 YEARS ROAD WORK

sENATOB1A, Miss. Oct. .. tspl.)--
The board OF supervisors in session
here today awarded the contracts for
working tho public roads Of the county
for the next two years, beginning on
Jan. /, 1920. The contracts were award
nd al follows, First district, to Lee
Smith. at $3.50 per mile; Second district,
Mcpherson, the third district, $50 per
mile; Fourth district. S, A. Jones and
Eugene Wynne, $40 per mile, Fifth dis
ttict. Newton, Williams & cfabtree, 81
The board employed the Associated
Engineering company OF Memphis 10
oversee all road work. The board
changed the route OF the proposed cross
county highway az independence, maxi
Ing the new highway lead along the
Memphis and oxford road to the DeS0to
county line. +, ID. Harvey 4 Co. OF
Memphis. who secured the $i50, 900 grad
Ing contract on the public roads, will
begin at once. The board at the ,ieSt
meeting VIII sell An additional 500, 900
81 the Road bonds, The boaSd also made
liberal appropriations for prize money
for boys and girls club exhibits at the
county fair TO be held here Oh Oct. II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09

~ TO woman who sees these beautiful
~ beds will wonder at the way they
! are being received.
Every day goes further to confirm the
initiative Of the Simmons Company in pro-
ducing metal bed designs based on the
sound principles Of line, form and COM
position such as the Colonial, illus
trated above.
This Simmons idea Of putting real de-
sign into metal beds is just the latest ex-
ample of initiative that has expanded the
Simmons Company from one small plant
twenty-five years ago to one of the great
American industries today.
1t was the Simmons Company that first
thought of sleep in relation to metal beds.
That led to the Simmons Patented
Pressed Steel Corner Lock - the lock
that holds the bed together firm, like one
San Francisco, Cal. Newark, M.
Montreal. Canada