davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
BARRIERS MADE TO CUT
/. PRICES AFTER BOOST

Alarmed at the falling of IN business
due TO the high prices charged for hair
putting and shaving, BARRIERS here sat
urday posted notices in their shops an
nouncing a reduction. Several months
ago the BARRIERS put the price Of hair
cuts up to so cents and shaves at 25
cents
This caused many men here 10 visit
New Castle, Newport and other nearby
places on the trolleys. where the old
prices for such service prevailed. As a
result Of the slump in business, prices
now asked are hair-outs IS cents, shaves
IS cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

Adjustable one or two
tablets anytime, with water. If
necessary, repeat dose three
times a day, after meals.
Since the original introduction Of
Slayer Tablets of Aspirin" millions
upon millions of these genuine tab
lets have been prescribed by physi-
clans and taken by the people each
year, with perfect safety,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
Just in Time for the
February Sale

Comes this carload of Sellers Kitchen Cabinets The Sellers Cab
nets are made for the who the best are the finest
kitchen cabinets made both in construction appointments
They have handrubbed oil fnh mpevious to the steam or
tnf The Litnhn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
A New Suit For Your
Dining Room

our reserved stocks have replaced the sold during
our showing OF dining room pieces complete There
most any one and the woods generally mahogany
lar American walnut. FOF
One suit OF Queen Anne chairs in
brown leather 1t especially
marked for the suit of ten pieces, $4,000.
Chinese Chppendale suit in mahogany CARVINGS
drawer the china closet and the chairs tapestry marked
S369OO for the ten pieces
One OF the pretiest suits is III the eppewhe period
beautiful front of Crotch mahogany The buffet china
have bow ends and the serving table Chairs are
covered in dainty fabric This suit marked complete fen
pieces $3S350 Really splendid value.
Louis XVI suit with rectangular American
walnut $4,000 If would furnish dining most an
proved styles this large stock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
Last Call for 1-2
Priced Blankets

Many thrifty housewife is taking
advantage of this sale to replenish her
stock of bedding and anticipate next
years wants. And it is a wise thing to
do for we have marked most Of our
blankets and comforts in half.
Cotton Blankets are priceds "a
Were $3.50; now S2.76
We're $3.50; now 1926 a
Were $500; now $3.50 -
Comforts covered in attractive pat
terms; some are included at half price
reductions,
800 to $3.50 1
$500 to $500
$3.50 to $275
$3.50 to $225
All heavy Portieres are reduced $50.
They can be had in blue, rose, green
and brown. Priced from $500 to
$1,000 per pair, less the discount.
. Couch Covers in tapestry designs
are reduced:
1925 now S2.45
1915 now $3.50
$4.35 now 1925
$3.50 now $4.10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
What Wonderful Bedroom
Suits Are Here

In practically all woods and styles and range prices
For instance there little in American finish with
nch dresser tpate mirror toilet table, large choner
and Slated bed at $12800 for suit
Another suit in American roomy
bureau and exquisite vanity toilet mahogany
S395O0 F WIS ~ M ~ F
post Colonial suit with large bureau and four bed is
IN sond mahogany and marked $25650 for four pieces
queen anne SUIT mahogany with
~ % walnut drawer fronts marked for $4,000
really fine suit that be appreciated is marked for
eight pieces $4,000 this month ~ up " ~ %
In between these prices range and we believe we can easily
meet your requirements from this - - 49, '
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

neat OF the kitchen,
and in addition a
number of exclusive
features such as ant
lproof caster, glass
drawer pulls, auto
matte base shelf ex-
ltension, the auto
lowering -four bin
and a genuine slid
ing porcelain top.
All are. fitted with
the usual glassware
and tops have white
enameled interiors
and a number of con-
venient divisions.
The cabinet illus
trated is 20 inches
high and 40 inches
wide. 1t is priced
regularly at $500,
but for this month
only the price is
$48.0O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
LEWEs SOLDIERS HoNrr.

Dependable Diamonds at right prices.
C. A. Rudolph. ais Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

NJ. Louden, 1910 King St, wall papers
and paper hanging, four dollars per
room. ID. and A. Phone 3Sl6-W.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
MISS MOWBRAY GOES no TURKEY

MISS MOWBRAY GOES TO TURKEY.
Miss Agnes II. Mowbray, daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. Alpheus Mowbray, for
merly pastor of Elkton NJ. q. Church,
sailed last week as a member Of the re-
lief expedition for Turkey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
MEET ATTER AZ NrAns

Dependable Diamonds at right prices
p A. Rudolph, 4l3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
Living Room Suits
in Cane

These suits are in mahogany or ma
hogany finished frames and are ideal
for the moderate sized living room.
They have cane backs and arms, soft,
comfortable spring seats and some
have sofa pillows and bolster to match.
One new suit covered in striped We
lour with upholstered backs-settee,
small chair and Preside chair is marked
s274.5O.
Another suit in Queen Anne period
covered in blue velour and with four
pillows to match is marked $26100.
A very handsome suit in mulberry
velour is marked $4,000.
A special suit in mahogany finish and
covered in damask is marked this
month only $1,000 for chair, arm and
settee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
NEGRO MAKES ATTACK
ON WOMAN IN OMAHA
~
biSck ISc"pes In nvtyN, Which Is
Under Control of' Military Au-
thoritlcr on Guard.

OMAHA. oct Mrs W. %.
WiHncr. white was crlminally ah-
aultcd by a negro iu u shed In the
rear OF her home ihia afternoon.
The negro escaped The Wisner
home ,s IN the. heart ota Omaha y
black bcll" which iH under control
~ the military authorities under
tho command ~ Major General
Lcpnnrd wood
Mrs wisncr was found bound and
gagEed. wing unconscious In q
shed In The rear OF her home by
Nuiph ellison. brother. who had
boou Hupuouod by the l7-ycar. old
SOP Of The woman \ heavy towel
had been used as gag and also as
means OF tying the Womans hands
Her face was bleeding proruscly
from scratches Inflicted BY her as
saiIani
Military authorities NJ soon as an
nuunccino't wHs made u the aB-
Snut took charge ~ The situation
and ordered the police department.
control NJ which had been turned
over 10 Major General wood hy
Acting Mayor " @ IRE. 10 refrain
from making amy announcements or
The assault
Despite tho presence " 100
troops in the city feeling Is running
high and the guard around the
black belt viii be doubled to-
night General wood issued his sec
oui general order since assuming
command ~ the city. shortly arter
the attack. In which he provided for
a double guard in the diHtrlct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

The situation at Elaine is critical
ana growing worse. according tn a
telephone message received tonight
by County Judge = -. Moore here
flUm Joseph G.. Meyers. vho is head
ing tho posse Meyers was quoted
aH SAY ing he expected another clash
At any momeut and requested that
a special train with rrlufur. "tpents
be- 4-ut Immediately The soldiers
from Camp rikc are expected to ar
rive before midnight
Tuppnn. who was a business man
here, sucrumbcd iu - local hospital
late today to- the wounds he received
in this mornings fighting Ia the
streets ut Elaine, Proctor. who also
was brought here. iH not EXPECTED
10 live, according TO physicians, The
body of Leo who died from hii
wounds az Elaine, also was hrough
to hts home here
Lee is said ~ have been shot nc.
cidcntRlly whllc Tappau aud Proc.
tor were wounded during the flEhi
ing Charles Pratt. deputy rhorIf
who was with Adkins when the lat.
ter was Killed. was wounded in the
knee, TnppRn and Proctor are mem
crE ~ the local post ~ the hmrri-
con Legion and wcrc drputiErl 10y
sheriff Kitchens with number ~
other civilians when he received
word the situation at Elaine was get
ting out ~ control
More than u hundred negroes and
a white man who is alleged To have
had i1 his possession 70 quantity NJ
questionable literature had been ar
rested hE nuaaps UUrflIIUW ia Elaine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
DOORS OPEN AT SIX
Speaking VIII Start at 8;
Many Visitors viii
Be Present.
PEOPLE AGAINST LEAGUE
Receptions Given Missou-
rian in State Attest
Feelings Held.

thousands "i TltStu' ARE anxious.
Is awaiting Z" give rruuiu" ana
rouSnc welcome 70 10" senator
Nfron MiSSouri wh" lS scheduled 20
arrived IN Tulsa at noon coming
from oklahoma DlNr wh"r" am over
TOW crowd h'hiu ana approved nus
uufi,nchng stand against th" league
Of nations despite against hiS meet
ings by the mayors ot both cities
Iulsa .s Just waiting Tor IN" 'ppo'
tunll} To let senator Itt'd no" WA
hIa stand against drawing IN" lll'u
states INTO international 'onF"N'F"'A
rs wh"'r htir''dN App@u""".
tor th" Tulsa tp"aknE H'i" a.
Convention ha'I Al clock '"hlfh'
all 'arranr'WoniH have p'cn naH"
The doors 90 convention hdh VIII
be thrown open AZ . " CLOCK ~ u
expected that the nan VIII nave b",n
flled tn l's caphciiF lonE nci"re INC
hour nf me. opening or 'h' p'"fia'o
ana mat thous'naS WI" nave 10 ''
turned away.
Many Delegations Coming.
Many hundreds OF visitors from
surrounding towns viii be Ina Tulsa
To hear tho league OF nations placed
'n li7 p'op'' ,AtcE,Iy N'S'' s',lulf
W"I" nldIe leH''t'"l l"'
t"H OF '-' luth S'IuIp" ",H
h'"'N OF seats TOT II u'''B'''oh ''o"'
Ohhh'F'' was I'.' '''n'
''''"' 'D'.''',' ''''. Wv '"'
h",'. hi 'N'h ~ %" an" h'h "'n'
N"' a'H" ''' ~ "'''s'''o''' 10 NV
h''I Ilk
Nh' N l'i lu'11, u'1" ou'N nv a.,
F''.'"E ''P',,S WI N''p l", WIN
'f.N wv "N NV +N.hh'' Nl.N o. '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

CINtlNNATI oct -DirC.n-
nat today won The opening game OF
the world series from the chicago
Americans by a score of 2 io Is
Every series develops "A new idol
and Walter Ruethor. who pitched
the Reds 90 victory. was the unani.
nous choice tonight lie not uuS
held Tho white SoN 20 six scattered
hits and really deserved a shu'out
hu; rolled up batting average Of
1000 for himself
II there was anything in The game
'ha; was better than h.s hurting, ~
wac his work with the stick Two Of
his yArre hits were mighty triples
llv drove IN two runs. scored one
hlmselt and was the insuEator Of
the mad romping OF red legs around
The bases in the fatcful fourth The
Soy were I'm the fight up to that
tine, buf when no propelled the
bail into ~ Mans land IN ccntei
and rompci around to ,hirI while
two scored ahead OF him. the heart
seemed 20 90 out OF ,ho American
leaguCrs
sad for Ccuttc.
y was a sad day Tor Eddie tIcuf'r.
leading pitcher of the junior league
Nry,r before was sU decisive q
beating administered fo the M'chl.
gan wonder li. Was simply pounded
uuf of the huN Five ru1, were rc.
corded aralr.. nHw .n tho fourth ho-
fore Manager Gleason gave him the
sign 'U retire He tpu0 mates
Eattorcd around him and pa'cl
him onrouraguC'y ON 'hr hart.
rg. D." walked from The diamond
vl,E his head hanging
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
" STRIKE IS FAILING "
"Will Not Yield,' Corpo-
ration Head Asserts
Before Committee.
SEES DECAY or INDUSTRY
Labor Movement Means a
Condition Similar toe
That of England.

WNSllI$GTpN. oct .Dcyiar,
ms that the question or tho open
shop tn" night ~ a man To WORK
Irrespective Of whether he wnE a
member OF labor union, was the
sole iss,lo IN the natiun. wide steel
strike Judge ElIert a. Gary. chair
man OF the board Of the Unliol
States StcN corporation. told the
senate committee investigating lhe
strike today that his corporation
would never yield Even now. ne
said the strike is falling
There waE no reason for thia
strike" said MI Gary The men
asa not want IL. II Waa forrUd on
them from tina outaidr by the or
sanlEcrs OF labor unions. The open
shop rs the question here tho rigut
20 bring about fullest production
with only the interests OF the om
ploye. the employer nud The public
In sight
labor leaders, he told M com,
mlttee, were seeking To unioHlxr at
industry IN the country SHOULD
thcir efforts be successful. ghe us
serted. Industrial decay would FOL
low.
SANG az IN England
1T means the condition fcui
England is In today h" added
"though I have hopes she Will come
out Of g."
NJ Gary had not concluded his
testimony tonight and w,ll o." 'N
amlncd again tomorrow Iln gay'
way for an hour today 60 sCy'ra. en-
pIo,cs ~ the corporation lhilh
Who told the committee they knew
~ no reason FOR ihr STRIKE. All
agreed that tho men who yuluntaritv
frSpundcd fp the strike call were
mosty foreigners ana one N them,
John j Martin. Youngstown ma
rnluigt. attacked ih" leaders OF tho
untiun.I steel workers committee.
- think John Fitzpatrick 'chhir-
man of The workers rommittreD Win
" Il Foster. tscctcihry of the com
nrittrsI ns an able assistant. are
heading band Of buccaneers who
viii overthrow this government II
they are not stopped said Martin,
who explained that he himself for
morIy wah a union man. They we're
engaged. he said. IN "scuttlinE the
American Federation OF labor
TcrroriIcd.
Martin testified that the steel en-
ployos at YounEstown. American
and foreigners alike" had been tor
rorizod by threats TO burn houses and
kiN children
NJ Gnry also Said In tho course "
nls TESTIMONY that the company had
much hrtrsay evidence that such
threats had been mad" against men
Who would not join iu The strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

. HELENA, Ark Oct 1.-Two white men, Clinton Lee and
J. A. Tappan ofeIena and known to be
dead the result Of clashes today Elaine here be-
tween crowd of and posse searching for the
who last night from ambush fired upon and killed
W. u Adkins railroad special agent according to reports
reaching here tonight third man, Ira Proctor, and
number Of known have been wounded Troops
from Camp Pike, at Little Rock armed with machine guns
said to be route ts Elaine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Two White Men and Seven Negroes Are
known to Be Dead at Elaine in Clash
Between Posses and Blacks.
SLAYING OF RAILROAD AGENT CAUSE
Is Killed From Ambush City Quiet at Mid
night But Situation Is Tense and Battle is
Expected to BE Renewed Today

HELENA Ark, Oct. l.--Elsne at midnight quiet.
This quiet, however holds the tenseness Of waiting AT
dawn the expected to begin hunt for the
Unaffected negroes of the southern part of the county
who said to be waiting for them in the eanebrAkes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
FINAL SCORE is 9 TO |
Error Accounts for Single
Tally Scored by the
White SoX.
R0USH IS FIELDING HERO
Middle Fielder Accepts
Eight Hard Chances;
Fans Wild.

According 20 announcements
from the headquarters ot both
teams tonight Claude Williams
tho southpaw, will pitch for the
White SoN tomorrow and Harry
StlIoc. likewise a lofthander viii
work for Noran's team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

THE BIGGER PLAN.
aN.f loUmt IArge on the ITO Ne pan
Rut What do Nc 10 for our triiowma7
what do 49, r'a1' and What dr We 'ow
tor me jo, Of those We may n'''r
How many .m.'cs ~ may never fSo
Ir .L..t.v say have Va" .aused lo p
Dor home ts ...I and our U,r .s hT
40 have u-ato.y stood 90 our ds'N o.
Rut whAt tav. W. done ia q lager way
fo. lhc NsE and the Isnd IAt are ours
iodAy'
". have 'ifo to spend. We have tay
and hours
And ,hs hight 80 buy rh,, We choose
10 ours
We may syl 'op gold or may Toll for
fame
Ma, win whichever ve wish 70 claim
Grow great in honor and truly ovn
The joys We have sought Tor "ur's YES
Rat W. still have lived ny sriish plan
n We haven't thoHyht of our fs.lowmsn
And never havo turned. Boo his hour o.
need
To brighten hts lfo by kindly deed.
1bsrs may he no stain on The joys W.
on the things .c treasure no shame may
slOr
We msy ~ak heads high with our
records trur
Ard raLg, great pride in the decd, We
do
Rut '. hay,''i lived 70 noble plan
n we've had no thought for our FOL
j, MO the dream ~c have cherished
long
There ta, been no rresm o. rightsd
wrong
No thought - happier -orld 70 rome
Whom our hands are sti'i and our lips
s-s dumb
We mut spend orr Ives Tor tho ones
We love
but ". sul must cherish me TisE
above
We MAJ work 'or Joys that our own
may knoe
Ard follow our dreams S' ~ come
Ana mono may c.osar. the choice We
mako
or 10 deed, W, do 'or our loved ones
sake
But vr shah DO Judged when our soul,
have flown
Nv more than the way that We served
our own
ror va san have lived to = selfish plan
n we've had no thought 'ur our 'el|oS
mar
DCopyuEht ioi1 bv Eds,r 4. GaesD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
December 2O2L. &c

Copyright 1918 o. FeaIure service Inc
treat Britain Rights Reserved Registered T. Patent Ofcs
Alma record., 1919-04-17
COMPANY FORMED
Firestone Stucco Company is Newest
of Alma Corporations.

The Firestone Stucco company has
been organized in this city. and Offices
and warehouses for the concern have
already been started at the foot of
Gratiot and East Center streets.
Some of the best known construc-
tion men in this section of the state
are members of the newly organized
firm William Bartling of the Bart
ling & Holmes company of this city,
is president of the new corporation: /:
A. NJ Barting. secretary and treas
urer; and c. NJ Davies is the sales
manager. II. l. Holmes, {. NJ.
Davies, William Bartling and A. NJ.
Bartling are the directors of the
company.
The company has organized with a
capitalization Of S5,000.00, but il is
expected that as builders begin 20
realize the value of stucco in con
struction that il will in the near fu-
ture be necessary TO greatly increase
the capitalization of the concern.
The company will handle the sale
and also the application of Firestone
stucco. "a product which will be mixed
in the Alma warehouses of the com
pany. and which is based upon the
composition of Mageste stucco.
The company expects to operate 10
large extent in Alma. St Louis and
Mt. Pleasant in the immediate future,
but some sales and contracts are al
ready being made in other nearby
towns As the company grows, its
business, of course. will be spread
over a larger territory One reason
for conhning the efforts to the near
by territory is the expectation that a
great deal of building Will be- done in
the three cities this year.
Alma record., 1919-04-17
WEIGH BAZAAR IL SOLD

We have learned that an import
ant business change was consummat.
ed last week, when Dennis NJ Welch
sold his stock Of bazaar goods and
fixtures to a local business firm. We
are not at liberty as yet 20 announce
what hrm this is. but it viii be suf
hcient to say that it is one Of the
hustlue firms Of this busy little city
The firm is remodeling the store from
basement to ceiling and promises
Alma one Of the best stores Of It's
kind in the state.
One member Of the firm is in Grand
Rapids. Detroit. Lansing and Sagi-
1aw this week, inspecting stores OF
similar nature and getting IDEAS OF
how the other fellow does IL. -,
understand that the name Of tn,
store, when it is re-opeued, will be
The 5c and Zoe Store
Alma record., 1919-04-17
WON MATCH

Ernest Fenby the well known
Alma wrestler. had considerable
trouble in disposing Of Stanlos Saro-
ski. the giant Detroit Pole. In their
match at the roller rink here Friday
evening, the Detroiter putting up "a
great fight for the honors of the
evening. before one of the largest
crowds which was witnessed a wrest-
ling match here this year II took
Fenby hfty-four minutes TO get the
first fall and nearly a half hour to
tuck away the second fall. Bill Nye
ofiiciated the bout and performed
these duties to the general satisfac-
tion of the large crowd which was
present.
Alma record., 1919-04-17
HEART DAY A SUCCESS

Heart day in Alma Saturday for
the Michigan Hospital for Crippled
Children. was big success. Miss
Mary Orser Of the Alma public
schools had charge of the affair, and
some eighty youngsters were busy all
day selling the hearts. S15720 was
realized during the day for the home
The first prize for the largest sale
Of hearts went 10 Annie Nicik. who
sold Si5.45 worth Of the little tags
She was given a Brownie camera as
a reward for her work.
Alma record., 1919-04-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Watch for Houdinil-adv.
Smoke the best, Wanigas-64tf
George ii Smith was in St Louis
on business yesterday.
Sporting Life" Idlehour Satur-
day.-adv.
Fatty Arbuckle in Love" Friday.
adv.
GrifIith's Greatest Thing in Life" )"
Idlehour Sunday.-adv.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tf-c
Alma cnapter No. 43. O. +. s., will
hold a special meeting Friday even
for initiation.
Field Peas for seed Fancy Canad-
ian S3.75 bushel. Alma Roller
Mills.-adv.
Regular meeting of Alma Review
No iG. at X of G. hall Monday even
ing, April 2l Rate No. now due.
Dr. +. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
II Alma. both phones. 57-tf
DO not miss the Episcopal Easter
bazaar at gas office Thursday, April
24th.-adv.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers club has been postponed
for one week and will be held Friday,
April 25.
Harry Babcock Of Harbor Springs,
"a former graduate of Alma college,
visited with old friends here the first
Of the week.
Miss Maud Hooper of Mt Clemens
is spending the week at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Hooper
Alma's supervisors, Jesse +. Full
Ter. y. r. Saad, A. K. Smith and j.
d. Helman, are in Ithaca this week
attending the sessions of the Gratiot
board of supervisors.
The Mt Pleasant Normal-Alma
college baseball game scheduled for
Wednesday afternon was postponed
because of rain. 1t will probably be
played here at later date
Arthur Lippert of Detroit, formerly
q mail carrier here, has moved back
to Alma with his family, and has
accepted position with the Republic
Motor Truck Company Inc.
The l. O. O. +. lodge members
nifty strong went to Elwell Tuesday
night. where they conferred the first
degree work. A banquet was given
by the Elwell lodge to the Alma dele
cation following the evenings work.
The concert which was TO have
been given tonight by Mrs. Bis;line,
Miss Holmes. Miss Roberts, Prof.
Hosmer. and Josef Bistline, at East
minister chapel for the benefit Of the
chapel. has been postponed until
Thursday evening. April -
Does the future trouble you be-
cause of it's mysterious veil, beyond
which YOU cannot see? Lift it at
the fortune telling booth at the Eas-
ter bazaar of the Ladies Guild of St
Johns church at the gas Office. April
I24.-adv
Those having war trophies. such
Las helmets. etc which can bc used
for display purposes are asked to IN
form T 4. Robinson. Victory Loan
chairman for the county, as early as
possible as the chairman desires 70
use some of these for this purpose
at the mass meeting this afternoon.
T. a. Robinson. county chairman
for the Victory Ian. is desirous OF
hearing from number Of people
who will offer the use of their auto
mobiles during the Victory Loar
campaign. He viii appreciate it, if
those having cars which can be used
for this purpose. will call the loar
office over either phone.
Alma record., 1919-04-17
OPENS WAREHOUSE AGAIN

The Nelson Smith warehouse at the
foot Of Gratiot avenue, which has
been closed for the past week. opened
again today, and Nelson Smith, the
manager. is again in the field for
hay, grain, beans. etc
Alma record., 1919-04-17

Southerners who fear an over-pro-
duction of cotton this year have our
consent TO plant watermelons in
Kansas City Star.
Blood and iron have failed. they
(the Germans) will try soft soap and
ine.-Greenville Piedmont.
Alma record., 1919-04-17

Nothing surprises some men like
their own success.
Sporting Life" Idlehour Satur-
day-adv
Watch for Houdinil-adv.
Smoke the best. Wanigas.-64-tf