davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
MANCHESTER.

Friday afternoon, February = the
primary and intermediate teachers.
Miss Carrie LaMotte and Miss Emma
Cox. arranged the following interest
Ing program which was enjoyed by a
number Of patrons and friends. Sing
ing. America; exercise. HnrTah for
Washington recitation, Ida BTilharti
recitation. Naomi Burgoon; dialogue,
i've girls; recitation, Isabel Wentz !;
reading. Margaret Stoffie. recitation.
Melvin Giggard; recitation. Mary
ShafTer. singing, Washington: exer-
else six pupils recitation. John
ThaIreI. recitation, Valley Brilliant.
dialogue. Washington's birthday.
recitation. Arthur Albaugh; dramati-
zatIon. John Theiret, Isabel Wentz.
Ida Brilliant.
MT. Richard M Martin died saiur-
day. February %, at 11.45 p. m. 1T his
late residence, about one mile east Of
town. lie has been an invalid for
several years suffering from pull
minary trouble. He is survived by
his widow. three sons, Gilbert, Ralph
and David. and one daughter. Iuella.
Services in Emmanuel Lutheran
church Wednesday morning, February
IS. Interment in the family burial lot
IN the Lutheran cemetery. nev. c.
Iealherman officiating. The pail
bearers we're Messrs. George Ieese.
Emory Berwager, Clayton Turner.
Cleveland stoffie, VIM. A. Burgoon and
Clinton Read w. l. +. Bergman
funeral director.
TIE eGet-together Social, held IN
der the auspices of the Lutheran sun
daY school was we'll attended. One of
the features of the evening vas the
pInnI0g Of cherries on the cherry
tree. and singing OF songs. b. selected
ones. I unsteady inclined or not
The Eroaa receipts amounted 70 $40
net sa6. The success Ii due greatly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
SYkTsTII.IT.

Mrs. James Hughes Il visiting in
Baltimore.
Miss ErmA Linton. o. Washington.
rasited friends IN sykeaY1lle last
week.
Miss Grace yelling. Who has been
quite sick for the Iaat ten days. II
able to be out.
Miss Goldie Barnes. Of Philadelphia
has been spending week With Mrs
George Barnes.
Mrs. Isabella Davis. n Caionsyille,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Marion Harris.
Miss Mary Morris saa the weeks
end visitor of Miss Annie Crockett, Of
Lisbon.
Mr.. James Grimes. who has been
with Phelps 4 Berry during the win
ter will resume his business OF paint
inR the first of March.
Mrs. Dr. Ben. shIpleY. of Howard
county. has been spending some time
with Mrs. Laura BARLOW.
Hiss Florence Gross vas a visitor
To Camp Meade laaI week.
Miss Carolyn BeTard. of Washing
ton, spent the weeks end with her
parents. Mr.. and MTg. Harry BevRrd
Mas Ruth V. Bennett spent several
re last week With her sister, Miss
] Elizabeth Bennett. IN Washington.
Miss Grace ForaYtha. of Baltimore
was a weeks end visitor to friends In
sykesville.
] Mrs. Earl CLANCY. Of Baltimore, has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George sehrade
Among the visitors to Baltimore
Saturday to the automobile show
we're Harry DsYrIes and Vim. NJ
shipley.
Misses Janet spreeher and Miss
Lillian Shultz. Of Baltimore, spenI
the weeks end With their parents.
/ Mr. John GunIhTum. Of Baltimore
has been visiting hIs sister. Mrs
Frank Fielding.
There will be communion services
ut ST. Pauls church next sunda!
morning at II o'clock
Miss Lula Stevens spent the week.
end with relatives IN Baltimore.
William Hughes Of Baltimore. wal
a visitor In sykesvIIle last week.
Dorsey Shipley and friend. OF Wash
ington, have been visiting at the HON,
of Mr.. Harry DeYrIea.
Mrs. VIM. Shapley gave a very de
Ilightful progressive card party Mon
day night in honor Of her husband'l
birthday Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. David Deane. Mr.. and Mrs
James Ridgley. Mr. and Mrs. Millar,
Weer. Mr.. and Mrs Mantz Curley
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Swain. Mr.. Sam
mel Shipley and Mr. Maurice Bennett
The wedding bells hive started Z,
ring In SykesYIlIe. Raymond C.
Brown. OF this place and Miss Luc,
Shainer. of Baltimore we're married
!. last Saturday # the home OF tn,
bride. They will reside In Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
EMIIh

BENJAMIN bond. who was ITal
class private at Camp Meade and Ieaze
unpereo 4 night Waterman in tram
Ing camp IN New York have been
honoTabIY dif.tzrged.
The zth Quarterly Conference I'll
convene II Emory on Saturday.
Miss lila Weaver Is on the Sci
list # this writing.
Mrs. Edward Burk and daughter.
Margaret we're in Baltimore ii
week 10 see their son. Arthur. vho
IL On one Of the battleshIps. which
Ii In the harbor.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Bond Visited her
sister. hrs. ". T. Algire. Of Fow1Ieez
burg On Monday.
Quite ; few OF the Emory men Al
tended The special service to the !. ..
r Il. At Wesley on Sunday IasI.
Communion service at Emory N
Sunday afternoon March I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
CLEAR DALE.

Miss Minnie Byers, who i aILana-
Ing school at shippensburg. 4 ii RIIh
the IN
MT PAU King. Of Gettysburg. znanI
Sunday With his parents. Mr md
Mrs. s. !. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Myers. d
Reading. Del. spent last week With
his niece. hrs. Rufus Kump. and hIH
nephewa. Calvin and William Myers
and families.
Mrs. james shildt and son. panI. o.
Idneboro. we're recent guests d IT.
and Mr.. Rufus Kump.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
#
TAFEYT0IYE.

Mrs. Guy 0urand. Of Washington, d.
C.. is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary o. Neill CrapHlar.
C. Merwyn Fuz9. Who was men
toned as having returned from over
seas last week has been honorably
discharged from the Army and re-
turned to his home here last Friday.
His many friends are glad to welcome
him back.
]. Walter Skunk. Of Westminster
sDent Sunday last With his sister, Mrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

EzThie LhAAal=z ~ tAf=
ner ana John :. -
Htsv. Me1kEH. : HZHz=HI. p Lar
caster Seminary nE.zsZsH = Trinity
Reformed church Sunday. February
%. His sermons boIh morning and
evening were greatly enjoyed by the
congregation. he : 4 most able
young man. He vii graduate this
Spring. :.
A drama 'f5iIas the Chore Boy" will
be Iplayed by strong cast in the /.
o. o. f.. Hall Friday evening, March
%. Further particulars will be given
later.
Mr.. Charles Hively. who was quite
sick with the flu. Is slowly conyalesc-
ing.
sales are the much talked OF topic
among the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George steger have
moved into the Warner property,
corner Main street and Foundry ave-
nue..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

Although A. Hunskor. 65. alleged
the breaking Of his heart was worth
$4,000. Jury In the Superior Court
at Seattle. Naaha decided 300 would
be sufficient 70 make the necessary
repairs % Hnnakoris vital organ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mr.. Calvin Myers and
daughter. Pauline. bent Sunday
With A. q, Heiaer. d near Christ
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

Hz#0@zz zHaaIz =
IHzzz.Zz.. - ~ refzzHzzz
over - - spent Sunday - =
parents. :. :. Shaun, but returned =.
camp Sunday evening 10 be mustered
out.
Mrs. Martha fAunt Martha) FrlnEaT
deligh6fully entertained the following
at dinner: Rev. and Mrs. L. B. HafeT.
Calvin 7. Fringer. wife and daaglsI
tiers. Misses Irene and Mary. and aoI.
Walter. !. y. Witherow, wife and zon.
Lester and daughter, Miss Grace, Mrs.
Lavina FrInger and Miss Ray Ham.
of Baltimore.
| Mrs. Minerva Harmon Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Bower
sox. in Hanover.
The {. :. Society of the Lutheran
church vii hold a social on Friday
evening. Each member has tie
privilege Of inviting friend. 4 good
time Is promised.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

= IL BIan has been slck several
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

were the only money crop would have to be plant
ed regardless of the price. With our farmers, how
ever this is not the case for we have quicker
better and more profitable substitute
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
TOBACCO :

There is no confusion about this crop. We need
only refer to last years CROP which yielded nearly
four million dollars to Williamsburg farmers. Our
prices were remunerative We were pleased and
yet the North Carolina crop sold higher than ours
and the Lexington, Ky market closed last week
selling 56 million pounde of Burly Tobacco at an av
e1age price of $38.75 per hundred pounds b: }.
Hester, of the Nelson Warehouse, Kingstree, is a
buyer on the Lexington market and reports that
prices held good untie the last pile was knocked down.
The world market is tremendously short To-
bacco and the prospects indicate that prices will be
higher for several seasons to come. OF course big
prices are not certainty but the future tor tobacco
money is so much brighter than the future tor cotton
we do hesitate to point to tobacco as the more IN
viting venture. The prices to be reasonably
profitable while the cotton prospects depend almost
bad that will take long months if years, to ADJUST
Our confidence is so complete in the tobacco out
look that we are spending thousands OF dollars to pre-
pare for handling the coming crop that we can give
to the farmers the best warehouse facilities possible and
increase our efficiency securing tor them the very
top of the market at all times
So we are backing our judgment by tacts and we
believe that we are offering the best advice which can
be qiven by urging areducton, still further reduc
ton in your cotton acreage and supplementlng an IN
crease in tobacco commensurate with your ability to
handle the required labor to grow the same.
There is no danger production Of tobacco labor
scarcity guarantees this So with all might and
e and be happy when the harvest cot
ton you'll most likely be grouchy.
INV in A11o11efl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

Williamsburg farmers have an opportunity not
offered to many of their brother cotton growers
and which should not be overlooked.
The cotton planter is in rather an uncomtort-
able situation. He has determined to cut his acre
age at least 80 l3 per cent and his saVatlon depends
upon strict adherence to this pledge Yet there
remains some little doubt---right much doubt---as
to whether or not even this drastic procedure will
bring the desired result. He must cut his acreage
or he will not only lose money on the growing CROP
but will lose on the cotton held over from last year.
A big crop this year will certainly carry the
price below profitable figure.
Farmers had better go fishing than attempt to
grow cotton this year, except in limited quantities
They cannot afford to buy fertilizers, food clothing
and pay for labor upon the prospect OF selling COT
ton to get the money with which to pay for these
things Farmers may be able to grow cotton tor
25c the pound simply for holdny purposes, but they
cannot afford to grow it for this price in order to
get the funds necessary to pay taxes rents interests
and actual living expenses, which have so greatly
increased and promises to 60 higher.
Our farmers have chance to win in great style
if they will Stop, Look, Listen
The farmer who fails to produce at least $4,000
worth of money crops to the ploW, gradually drops
behind from year to year until he gives up the farm
as bad business, while his neighbor who grows
corn hay potatoes, hogs, etc., and then, at least
S5O00O worth of cotton per plow, forges ahead and
is soon independent. He improves his farm, beautl-
fies his home and wouldn't swap his estate for the
pleasures of palace.
The 33 l-3 per cent reduction in your cotton
acreage is the most sensible proposition ever untaken
by the farmer provided he supplements this reduc-
ton by adding some other money crop. The farmer
needs and must have certain amount of cash in
the fall and all along during the year and if cotton
Iaf'e All Re HI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
FINANCIAL.
REAL NlTATr ..nANR

liNtN1N HJND. wanted ..U,a MAKE,
Vr'r pad ty I,sei slg Bun B.dg
ihou" ly'. 1880
MuNh 40 LIND. stu. 81 uuu a. g,u
'" r'h rs'a.r rhour 2ne a b rr,ms
u.Y worth p' monthly payment mort.
Earcs tur "a" tn aD.uuts ui $1,000 to
$4,000 payable 500. . per month H.sr
Irt cent interest vii discount % psr
cent Very desirable and sats Investment
lof 'nrthsf pa.atulAn adtfcs, Y @. sAfs
'lr.. 1"l hN. pryars NONE, 10 loan
ON Improved luI,a rraI ,,iAte = u
I..ninE, Nn' Nsvo nIdr Phone gr-s
FARM LOANS ur United amount Of
money ON hand To .uAr iu help BINS, ssl'
o. improve farms ot iu pst or iHrrrh's
former mortgage he sry pAu of OLA
lHrna. Ari pare Of Tria' ktrNt Sis
s"uu and ArFausst Long umt 10 suit
interest psid only once q year. privilege
gwen Co par part or al any interest day
without notice Prompt closing Low
esl rafcs 2 lUF 90 Io,as BIdE
j.? fau Fourth street rhoHr 'u
W. MY Llbcft, bonds notes ana monthly
payment morttsges C. II Ovsft0a. ilS
suuh bou Ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
OFFICES FOR RENT

in Ola world building On Fourth
street central location good lAnltpr
service. very reasonable rent can
a. Nurld office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

.., '' W N.h"N D. aN".h onN. lhoh"
IhhNI Tu UfNT seven TO nine ,oo,,
modern uutur.uHrd house With rsfaF.
SCOUT. utr preferred. val pay good
rr'n. Ih.r. os2o
REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE ron SAIL ~
hItNIN acres two mN,s from Tulsa be
lNr'H $500 and o.. .nUu an a.-r property
In'" ~ 500 phonss g.. .2alJ
N-n uF OKLAHOMA ranch ard timber
land In one body $500 psr a.rc. IgI
rrs farm ard ruurr .ArI 81. Uu
hfN fRNL 20 acre tprtE ir ru,hmAiahs
."NhN " 80 yer acre Terms. $40 90
cash And tgn no per month
FINELY Improved hm OF lnIt acres
No'ly 'ia'a l'ud on river bottom
10 ArttS A| Iu cultivation Small hon,s.
hAtr. orchard lsf mur Of Nta.r.
sos o0 per Asrs
Gl ADRfS near Tulsa 1900 per acre
SFN thAI. lH.arrr tracts near Tulsa. im
proved and uuimpfoyed
We hs's farms 70 srshangs for Tulsa
properly and IultA property to srehanTe
Tor and Come aud see uG. } Litson
liolsnd HnidinI
FotR ACRES FOR SALE. i5h and Clsl
lsHd O. Hart
ron BALE or TRApE--Tuo and one
haf s.frs prH mile east 81 fairgrounds
lhfee room huHto barr. good Ne.l. Tor
sale or vI. tfsdc Tor sms farm iu Mis
soufi orartt charles ,. Mctk X . u
NO 2. Bot algN
PROSPECT DANprNV whore you ,an buy
quarter nrt' of good soil and Iy good
.o'aiion Tor s-5u With t15 psh. Phone
Has0 or 5t7a
HOUSES TOR SALE 50
~ YOU WANT 10 by Or sell real s,s.,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
EXcHANdE NEAL rsrATr

EXCHANGE HEAL ESTATE y
fut h nr1u huusr vIfu Eata.r. vel. fI.
ttJr lot pu fAs1 sI,1 street on, block
81 rsr line TO bIu.ss trum psvuE for
81 500 NIN p.hauEo iur |u.s CAL
n~nrr 'bi- 81 ro.n Nr after Oh y m
WILL trade for Iu.p county land Nave
three five room hHn,,' wuiorn uu two
luu tUNlau un .urr,r good .orAt uu
house, S"s renting fof fIb per mont.
hsfr 10 a good chance tu a,I rvod
raNNE property sod % lowu - woll
10 harau tu.lsfu l.WNrI Hu. corner
N,ipou and uuiss Sta IhUus ''if
FOR SALE or usi, ON lot or ANYTHING
worth the morrf no'lH picture outfit
complete tienJ. 1879 Fast Saith.
gHvu, lll9
WtNTtD About 2u barrels settled PRO
duruyu or joe tuUIvN'rut Ir 80 ur ruT
A.uss. iu s1fHau4r Inr Int Nnyf.u auI
Imperial valley raNturHA rra estate
owe tl uariI.H.ars S 40 AIsU .Ei
t7orsy Ride o, NnFslss CA
roR TRADE mSCELLAEEoUs -
WOULD Acrrpt good car q, par of first
payment ON nearly uew SO room house
walking iIstsu.r on ta.iH HHH. read. fu
ocaupJ price 5000 worth more Phone
.ts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
REAL ESTATE


d
N.ir
''." '"N'| '.'f.
... Nv" .'.. ''''. r'.'.'
1890 l.'
N.',, OIL, ,I' WIN ''..' ''
'' ''".''' 'I''
.'..'" '",N'.' .n| m.
ago A.. ""' '.'' ''"U '''.
,. .... '.' ".'
Dan. SEQ.
'' '''"
Nrru oIri
fINIl kruN .v,-r.,rr rm,. -..uu f..
&C.,. ~ |." s,rrra .,.Hrr MIRO. .I...Irr. .,
oH thr tu.ll ,.... .n..H ur ,4.. s.N. .r.
nice homes VI I..,u.f n..rt.a .tu.r..t
".Uh. Asu Won. .ir ul. r U....,.
nnrts OF n, ..y ..H taE,.a ..e| col.
b. par. r..n-.r ,... ... ..... ....
hsr n Won vnrtp a,r.4# ..p. NJ IS
|'n'r t.' tt. robinson "'s
{ NAVE 70 ...I .ra.r ..r.I,... M..ra
.ue sa..aI'r .r two ,~... .u.r ..
lar Nn. ,rs .r a.. "a. ..r
m"nh lHI lHf u.u..
PRACTICAL now .r,...,., ....,r. ...
r,uw nsrfr,.l .... .,...n.ut
na..r ,a...r. love. .r .a.. If.f
.rsr ma.r 40, .....
1II.. ..,......
...'' '.. M.
..IH ,. ...u
Trr ..,.t.... ,.,t.. o.. ..........,.. ,t,
- -
r..l
u.r.' a-Is .''i ,..r. ,.r.'...
pur.N. irn IrFrass .uuIrr than Boz tuur
r.ru.r room fa ...H ..uIU.. hons. .r
'.r .prf,. QUA .f..Lrra Inu.. ugI..f
ovrrr
Tnu s,r.r .u........
attractive s.yu -....I .E.... MAI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
LIVE STOCK
DOGS CATS PETS

I
young aHhtt, Q months old rhou,
a5,l i, 1909 South Denver
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 81
FOR sNLE-liorss snd COW Apply ao2!
E ruh
fuR SALE Small pair mules Also wsEol
and hHrncst Arp.r 1870 kAst tEhth
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 81
OSE Wilt enamel Iloousr kiehsn cabinet
prActicalv nov ono Kitchen table on'
trunA phone 1859
hATrREssEs RESuvATED And I,soV
cred retained homs the sane dsy. Phone
ota9 SANITARY Natures 90.
IOR SALE bssuuiul four hundrsi do
lar solid mahogany bsd room suite al
sgb00U CAN a. cor \ santa ~
FOR sALE Reasonably. / mahogsry ehif
iOnisr \ Hmmout bed With sprinF'
and mA'ires' / .afge ruG, aii used oniJ
several months phone sbl6J
iuR SALE-rApesity rocker mAborAnJ
sectional bookonsa, oat dutold dAten
port library iabla siApd dlninE table
Guffsi. rocking chair dresser small bal
mirror Phone $3.50, or call Al ll2A
South carson 81
IOK sALF 9tl2 nsv Administer rug Ap
p.. iIfA West nrhdy
FOK SALE yictroIa dresser snd library
table. other thing rhoos pil'.
FOR sNLt.. tpnE.t piano, 10 good con
iiior. Phone idi1
FUR SALt-lyory bed equipped ~iih
uucrnoof box springs mattress and pii
lows complete. massiye IVORY dresser
~ match an the beet sod nev price
FI-r terms Phone A1uT
NUu ,hN wear diamonds ,f you sri. your
second hand fuuliurH TO the Diamond
Furniture Co Phone GS3t Nc bul Any
thing soi seIl everything
ruH SAFE Nrfrsruror rh'uc i'oi
IDR -ALF ono folding card table. ono
fumrI OAK rocker u." kItrhru table
one fern stand on" pedestal oa" "a IA
vIniop shades Call 3-1v 1907 last
Hodge
lOH sNus- furniture, including White
lrsAkhtt room sSi sowing machine
IousIsr cabinet. rofrigrralor and brass
he'd IH3o East Fo'foria Phone l35i
FGUr ROOMS ~ fufnlture Tor sac and
house io rcnt. good location; rooms q.
ways rented. can give some terms. Cal
te,7 mornings
TOR sALE-R.br bI,dnstts snd toilet
basket. never been used Phone 6a9s.
QUICK MEAL gas range rur, brssktasl
tsi d,yenpori snd other articles Cal
lToA = Osasso MorrinssIds
JFFFFRsuS. b.. lG2l- Chiforobs stove
ra.lurt Refrigerator. barrels O! gass
jar, 'or sale Phone iaiD
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 90
WANTED ,'rrord hand photograph Co
mm.b rrs'srrei Rr-otl iN.fanso over
Vo..sorih.s
IOt -tLr o. at GARNET low prrb
fsst 5o1duon. price go td5ro,s, "
9. Meredith q Norh Olympia Tulsa
NItTKuLN. medium ugc m4bogapy N1
lsh also ndrN rhs0 and 20 late records
for quick sale tlHg cash Room 90 Ia.
Sale hotel
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES 81
FOR sAlL-lpl pound power hammer ard
l4 inch hApcr In Al condition y 3
Shernso Iron WORKS 20 QuAna~. OhIa
RELrs for Star Drilling Machines
4 J. WAIT Rubber Goods 900 s. nou'dsr
FuV SALTS Wolf drilling machIrs com
r.rfe With 1ltlH engine. 90 hofseporrr
boiler. q. in Al 'hara. taH Nrlen.
9ll5
OFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT @
WNNTFU N afrIs OF office furniture
Phone tfHA Diamond Furniture 10
We NuF a.ffH.rr 80 ,'l. s'r-.i1.rr
FOR sAIF. ono a d.-,sphore ard records
u.st hut Nrr, .'s also ono wa'"r
cooler ard or. stack Of section dow
mont files N'lrs's 2l1 Am"fIraH
rra.r, sls Table, ana ono '''am
f.H.n ,ra tN#rHaaa fuN counters faIf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Moth Bags
There's Only One Way

to a satin skin: -Ap-
!: :: ::
81 ply Satin Skin Cream. Then
G2N Satin Skin Powder Satin
Z6X2 Succeeds!
satin skin Cold 2OT
(1SHr1 Cream, SOC, Tax, &c 10y
~ satin Skin Greaselcss gSf
~N Cream, S5c; Tax. &c. Ivy
CTN satin Skin Face Pow Q7r
IN der, 35c; Tax, &c. 10y
E~~SU satin skin Rose Tint. S7r
tS~ " 35c. Tax &c. IVY
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Your Favorite Tooth
Preparation May
Be Listed Here

Lyons Tooth Powder
or Paste, 19c. Tax. 1c Zoe
Sanitol Powder or
Paste, 21c. Tax. lc &c
Listerated Tooth Pow
der. 23c- Tax. lc. .ic
BurrilI's Powder. 25c.
Tax. Ic...........2 26c
Graves Tooth Pow
der. 19c. Tax. 1c. zoe
Listerine Tooth Pow
der. 21c. Tax, 1c. &c
Arnica Tooth Soap,
25c. Tax. 1c. 26c
Forhan's Tooth Paste.
45c. Tax. 2c........4.c
Forhan's Tooth Paste,
23c. Tax. lc. .24c
Mennen's Tooth Paste,
29c. Tax. &c. Sic
Senreco Tooth Paste.
19C. Tax. 1c. Zoe
Ponds Dental Cream.
19c. Tax. lc. 20c
Colgatc's Dental Pow
der. 24c. Tax. lc. 25c
Denticura Tooth Paste,
l9c- Tax 1c. zoe
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
42c. Tax. &c. .44c
Kolynos Tooth Paste.
23c. Tax. lc.....2 24c
Alkacide, &c. Tax.
lc ...-.-..- &c
Ze-py-roL Ssc. Tax,
tC S.h'
Ze-py-rol. Soc Tax.
AC an-G
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

ment to restock their stables. 20 ~
plant their fields. TO. rebuild the
houses and barns. and 10 buy 1cF
farm machinery-which. by the way.
Is hardly TO be had at any price.
theoretically this should make France
blossom as the rose In a year. But
the French farmer is sadly like the
American farmer. He Is an individu-
alist- He will not cooperate except
as he Is forced into it
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

who said she expected to come to her
place when the weather settled-how
abysmal that contempt was!
The French government also Is do
ing all that II can to bring the liv-
ing conditions OF the villages and
farms back to their normal level.
Provision is made that any seven
neighboring land owners may form a
cooperative agricultural society or
unit, borrow money from the govern
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Peoples Rubber Goods
Are Guaranteed

Bulb syringe for household
As'- &. .
Ear and Ulcer
Syringe Observation-Disclosures.
Syringe Tubing. i've feet LONG. be
white or red rubber ..
Congress Combination Fountain =
Hot " ater Bottle. guaranteed one
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

they worked with the others who
knew how to work. end soon places
for fifty people were ready. And then
they all made gardens. The fields
were planted and life began.
But 1t was the homing instinct Of
one noble French woman who breath
ed life into that village. She knew
her people. She loved them. She
worked with them. Her scorn for
the countess on the adjoining estate
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

that they worked.
In February a village apeared A
week later two others. In March a
dozen people were in the village Th.v
all worked. Mime. Devereux saw thai
their work took direction. One room
one celar. one part Of a house, one
shelter after another took form. wben
the refugees came back in AnriI q
few places were ready for them and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

tied under them and the family
taking turns at pulling; trucks,
cami6ns and camionettes, moving
vans and baby carriages came pour
ing along a great human stream
into the villages from every point
of the compass. Men and women
and children on foot, carrying such
little scraps of clothing and furni-
ture as they had saved in their
flight before the Germans. lo1ter
along the highway weary and foot
sore, but always going forward 10
the land of their dreams.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
American Work Typical.

The work Of the American Conn
mittee is typical. 1t picked out Ger
tain villages and literally mothered
those villages into life. During the
coldest days of the winter the women
Of this work were abroad, distribute
ing food and clothing. and helping
in any practical way to make a fam
lily comfortable. Incubators were
bought; little button sold in America,
Have You a Chicken in France?''
Retted $1,000 for chicken growing, and