davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
London's Oldest Women
Start Leap Yen Right

London. Eng. Feb. 1s.--ShaU we
get married2 It's leap year. you
know and 7 want a nice young man
was the greeting Of Granny Lam
bert. los. and the Oldest woman in
LONDON, 10 a reporter who Went 10
interview her on. her birthday.
The visitor edged toward the door
II you were my husband said
granny with a twinkle, I'D throw
omething at you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Al u. S. Generals
Visited LeauenWorih

Leaveuworth, kan Feb. 14.-Wlth
the recent visit OF Cen Psrshing here
IL was recalled by -oid timers" that
every officer Of his rank in the
American army, with the exception Of
Washington, has been the guest Of
Fort LeaVelWorth-
Cen Sherman came TO Fort Leaven-
worth in 1872; Cen Grant the same
year. c. r. Morehead, now OF Fl
Paso. Tex. was mayor here then
Sheridan was commandant az the Fort
in 1865 and 1859
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

telegraph office will be located on the
first floor OF the new building.
When the Western Union moves
and the new building Is completed.
the First National Will be able to
take IN about a fourth as much more
space as i now occupies as Il viii
cover the entire floor space OF the
big building.
Plans are now under way for the en-
largement OF the floor space OF the
bank.
The erection OF the new home Of the
First Mortgage company and the re-
modelling and rearrangement OF the
First National Is the biggest building
program undertaken in E1 Paso since
the erection Of the Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

turns on the Investment In the city
OF FL Paso. for example. the lar.a
commercial houses ordinarily show a
much larger percentage OF return on
the investment than banking instl-
buttons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

ing
The new building wiz be the home
Of the First Mortgage company and
Of the Pioneer Abstract and Guarau-
tee Title company.
The two elevators now operating on
the Oregon street side Of the First
National bank 20 accommodate the
tenants Of that buildlns uil be- see
moved 10 the new buildin. the en-
trance 10 the new building being To-
Gated Immediately adioinins inf rzf
National building Two more eleva-
tors win be installed in the new
building adjoining the First National
building. Four a'avat0rs VIII then
serve both buildings
The erection OF the new building
win cost 100000. As the property
cost 5000 00O. the total value Of the
new home OF the Mortgage company
viii be 100000. As that is the value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

In some OF the farming districts OF
China pigs are harnessed 70 small
wagons and made TO draw them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

II he HENlG AMERICAN LUMBER COMPANY cames one Of the
largest and most diversified graded stocks Of Lumber and Building Ma
eras the Southwest This stock including the No grades en-
trey enclosed under roof.
the intention Of this corporation each week during 92O through the
advertising columns Of The Herald and personal solicitation request
share Of patronage We you the most interested direct service
and base our request tor your business upon fifteen years personal expert
Lumber Merchants and upon what our personnel has done recent
years towards the upbuldmg Of Ell Paso.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
OLD COVE CLIPS.

J r. Williams will move this week
to the cid Manor place.
Mayme Little spent Christmas with
the Hamby's at Wickes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Belknap were
shopping in Hatfield Friday.
Mrs. Turner of Mena, is spending
the holidays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crane.
The young folks enjoyed a nice
singing at the home of E. G. Little
Thursday night.
Dewey Trew of Talihina, Ok, spent
Christmas at the home of his uncle,
?. Trew, Of this place.
Let's everyone come out to Sunday
school next Sunday with good les
son. Bro. Taylor will preach a spec
ial sermon. Everyone invited.
Lem Watson of the Homer oil
fields of Louisiana, is spending the
holidays with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watson, of this
place.
The school children rendered nice
program at the school house Wednes-
day night The school is progressing
nicely, both teachers and students
report fine work.
Uncle John and Mrs. Turner left
last week for Louisiana, where they
win make their home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Turner are also
preparing to move there in a few
days.
R. H. Stockton moved his family to
his farm east Of Mena Mr.. and Mrs.
Stockton and family have resided in
this community most all their lives
aud we all believe they will still call
this home. We regret to lose them.
The work of Singing the church
was completed last week of which we
should all be proud. Most EVERYONE
in. the community helped in either
raising money or shingling We
thank Col. Ed Hutson of Hatfield for
the services he rendered us.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
JAPS CONTINUE TO MAKE
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR
Increases in Both Naval and Army
Forces Going On-Large
Expenditures Made.

Toxic, Dec. 25.-Baron Korekiyo
Takahashi, Japanese minister Of fl
nance, addressing a caucus of the low
er house yesterday on Japan's budget
estimates, declared:
I'm framing its estimates the gov
eminent is guided by its policy OF ir1-
creasing the national strength"
In presenting the figures, which
show big increases in all departments,
but particularly in contemplated ex-
penditures for the army, navy and
communications, to the caucus of
peers, the minister said:
Every effort has been made to-
ward frugality, but, at the same time,
the greatest amounts possible within
the scope of the state have been al
lowed where demands were most es-
sential for development Of the nation
al power and the improvement of So
clal conditions"
Baron Takahashi in replying to
questions declared that in reference
to waving into Australian inundated
territory Japan had acted only after
her definite declaration of intention
to insist upon maintenance Of the prin-
ciple of equal opportunity and Of the
rights and property Of Japanese al
ready in such territory.
Touching upon the California land
legislation, he said the matter still
was under diplomatic consideration
and that Japan expected that a new
treaty with the United States would
restrict the land legislation some
what.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
ROCKY ROCKETS

Mrs. s. L. Lawrence is on the sicL
list this week.
Don't forget Sunday school at the
Union church Sunday
J. s. Pollard and E. Rowe made a
business trip to Mena last Thursday
Bob Latimer Of .Mena. visited
Carely Pollard Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Timer and chill
dren,. visited at the Kerr home last
Sunday.
Misses Grace, Pauline and Bonnie
Lawrence visited Miss Cole Pollard
last Saturday.
The people Of this place enioved a
Christmas tree and exercises at the
school house Friday night.
Miss Nell Rogers. the primary
teacher, left last Thursday afternoon
for visit with home folks at Mena,
Rev. d. j. Rowe and family IRE
spending Mr.. Rowe's vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowe.
Of this place.
a. tASli anu family moved Monday
from the Weese place to the w. 1
Mckinney place close to the Shady
Grove school house.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
40 NEW PEACE AGREEMENT
MADE WITH JAPANESE
Renort az New Pact en- Japanese
Immigration Now Denied
New Treaty Considered

Sacramento. Cal. Ice Recent
~ published reports that the State
Department had come to an under
standing with Japan REGARDING Japan
csc immigration. which appeared in
Toxic and in japanese language news
papers along the Pacific coast and
afterward turnout the United States,
were erroneous, according TO " ).
McCIatchy. Sacramento publisher.
Mr.. McClatchv today told Of his
conference at Washington as repre-
sentative Of the Japanese Exclusion
League with Secretary Of State Colby
and Roland S. Morris, ambassador to
Japan, now on duty at the State De-
partment The reports, he said, were
circulated in Japan evidently for the
purpose Of making a better public
feeling there before the California
election. 1t was generally conceded
that the California alien land law
would pass by large majority, and
the Japanese public was induced to
accept that result philosophieally on
the theory that the Japanese ambas-
sador had arranged with our State
Department the terms Of treaty
under which the effect Of the Cali
fornia law would be nullifed. That
would seem to be the incentive for the
statement as published in Japan"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

y W. Rivers took ties to Potte,
Singing at Mountain Fork Sunday
Gas well attended.
xhere was prayer meeting at the
Bro. Redding home Sunday night.
afr. and Mrs. Bill Lanpulev were
sh0ppingln Mena Friday Of alst week
mr. and Mrs Ira Hall moved to the
= = Connally place near Rocky last
waek.
MIR. and Mrs. Barney Linan; Of Ok
sAAoma, came in Tuesday to visit at
she W. L. Imam home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibson and daugh,
ssrns Misses Willie and Lena, were
ss0pplng In Mena Friday.
Don't forget that next Sunday even
ing at 2 o'clock is the regular singing
evening at Shady Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Jones of near
39zk Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs
ZONES parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ian
guIey.
There was party given at the
Lloyd Fields home Saturday night. A
szrge crowd attended and good time
eszs reported
MIR. and Mrs. James Thompson and
Mtfle daughter. Clara, moved TO the j.
G. Robinson place near the Mountain
Fork store last week.
Dewey SlEger, who has been visit
mg IN Mountain Fork for some time.
krfg the first of last week for a visit
9Th relatives at Caddo Gap.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
ACORN cups.

Bar. Rotan of Mena, was making
rails IN this neighborhood Sunday.
Some of our young folks attended
Hc Christmas tree and program at
Oak Ridge.
TIC Roop family spent Christmas
a Blansett. Scott county, with Mr..
Ropp's folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Barron and
fssnilv from Muse, Ok. are visiting
relatives here.
The Hale boys are overseeing
things and doing the chores at the
Monitor place while they are gone to
Port Arthur. Tex.
The children of Mrs. Mullins and
Miss proxell's grades enjoyed Christ
mas trees IN their rooms Thursday
afternoon, with fine treat from their
teachers.
a pleasant affair was that at the
Garland heae last Sunday when
Son1e Of the neichhors and friends
gathered for Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
Pefefish. Mrs. Troxell and Miss Hoka
Hale were visitors to enjoy with the
children the pleasures which comes
from the Christmas spirit of giving
M well rs receiving.
Farmers Club Program.
The program for the Farmers
Giub, which meets Saturday night.
January l. is as follows:
Song, America.
Recitation, "a Cooky Jar Ballad.
Matte Lou Garland.
Recitation, Answer This" Gleason
Anderson.
Sane Vanty HaIa
Recitation, Tour Of a Smile, .
Ethel McWilliam.
Comic Couplet by class:
An Epitaph, Hartman Hale.
Stall Safe. Dale Barron.
Perfectly Satisfied, but, Billy Me-
ssrziaFty.
AIT in All, frankie Anderson.
Probably 0verdrawn, Lonnie Bar
ron.
The Winner, Aleen McWilliam.
Unseiassed. 3. B. Garland
The Obstacle, Clayton Kincaid
a Welcome Wind. Pearl Barron.
a Cruel Couple, Reba Anderson.
quite Natural, Hester Henson.
h1aatng, to be selected, Miss Hazel
TroxelI.
Destination. Dale Barron.
Song, quartette Of girls.
Mediation. Lorene Garland.
:. Talk, Fruit and Truck Growing at
Horatio. Mr. Crews.
Miscellaneous business.
The question Of fertilizer for next
season VIII be discussed. All come
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
GERMAN WAR DEBT
WILL BE REDUCED
Payment Of 100 5000, 600, 900 Marks In
Gold Regarded Now as Basis
for Settlement.

Brussels, Dec. 22.--Payment by
Germany Of 100000, 100000 marks in
gold remains the basis upon which
experts and delegates to the second f.
nancial conference in session here are
working. This amount, altho for be-
low what was authorized by the
treaty Of Versailles, is considered by
them colleetable only on condition
that Germany is helped along the
lines suggested by German delegates.
Virtually none Of the delegates be-
lieves the treaty can be expected lit
orally and allied experts agree with
the Germans that PREPARATIONS must
be paid chiefly in kind. Some cash,
however, viii be demanded after a
year or two, if not Immediately.
Today's meeting was really in pre-
paration for the rooms which will be
taken until January 10. Allied dele
gates planned to meet apart this af-
ternoon for the purpose Of exchang-
ing views and reaching a common ac-
cord which will be reflected by the gov
eminent in reports.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
CAVE HAS NATURAL HEAT.
lBv Tnternatioral No., ..

tBy international News serviosl
Bend, Ore, Dee. ga naturally
heated cave has been discovered At
Horse Butte here, which apparently
draws its warmth from SUMTER
ranean volcanic source. The discov
cry was made by C. A. Yarnell and II
D. Eide, local fuel dealers. The cane
IS located near the top of the Rrtte
and first attracted attention whom =
wave Of heat was felt issuing FROM :
the mouth. iiVin
The einder bottom and rock walls
of the tunnel are unbearablv hot -
the touch, the heat increasing ne fa ~
back as could be explored. That t tba
phenomenon is a recent manises tue
ton was indicated by the smanI5 w.
ing Of grass and twiggs near V ~
opening. 'i she
70 test the natural oven Mr. yar.
nell cooked a light breakfast by :; 4,
Producing raw articles of food into ~ IL
aperture and closing the orifce s ~ -n !
few moments. ~
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
ARGENTINE COTTON o,ows
PRODUCTION GROWS
Increased Crop Causes Erection y
New Gins and Mills-Cotton
Prices Advance.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Culuyatloh
Of cotton in northern Argentine on .
larger scale than ever before attempt
ed Is reported by Trade Commissioner - Z
George S. Brady at Beunos Ares - a aoe
1920-2l crop is growing on o9,zoo
acres. and a federation OF eolonlsls -
giving impetus to the cotton industry
~ educating the small farmer III or
der to ret uniformity IN the cottoh
crop. Chaco territory is the pflnel-
nal producer, and the staple IS oe-
clared by European buyers to De irse
class. ~.
Resisteneia, Chaco industry, is the
center Of the industry. 1t has two
German-owned ginning mllis, WIZ
two other mills being erected anu
equipped with American machinery
fer the 1921 crop. One OF these new
mills is being built by the General
Match Company, an Argentine COM
pany with italian capital, which uses
the cotton in the manufacture oil
match stems. An oil mill also IS IN
operation there. Chaeo cotton sold IN
Buenos Aires last year at Loo pesos
(S510 normal value) q ton, while the
freight rate to Buenos Aires was ~
pesos 1922 noEmal value) ton.
Price is Advanced.
The federation has received from
the ginning mills a guaranty Of aVO
pesos fSI7O normal valuel ton mimi
mum to be paid the colonists for their
seed cotton delivered to the mills.
This is an advance Of 100 pesos over
the 1929 price.
The type of cotton most grown Is
known as "Chaco," which is orlgin-
ally from Louisiana seed Seed IS
sown in October, picking begins 10
February and lasts until May. So far
there have been no signs ot the bob
wseMl. and Ia order to prevent US
introduction no cotton seed IS allowed
to be imported into Argentine.
Trade Commissioner Brady says
that with rapid growth Of this IN
drstrg Argentina not only viii be IN
position to export cotton IN con-
siderable quantities to Europe, but
also there viii be an expansion in the
spinning and textile industries which
have sprung up in Argentina since
the war. He advises American man
ufacturers of textile machinery and
supplies that Argentina may afford a
market.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
HALF OF COTTON IN BOT
TOMS STILL IN FIELDS


Fort Smith, Dec. 2S.-"Half of the
cotton in the bottoms is still un-
picked" declared M. f. Kennedy of
Paris, Ark, who is spend the HOLIDAYS
IN the city visiting his children. Mr..
Kennedy is one Of the veteran cotton
men of Arkansas and has been one of
the most active factors in the develop
ment of the country around Paris.
Mr.. Kennedy states that the larger
part of the cotton marketed In Paris
IS produced in the bottom, but that
the low price has prevented the grow
ers getting sufficient pickers to harvest
the crop. He states that, like all
other parts of the cotton belt, Paris
has been hard hit by the decline in the
cotton prices and that unless an adj
vance takes place soon no effort will
be made to harvest large part of the
crop still in the fields.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
Correspondence
uArFIELD HAPPENINGS.

Clyde Parrish was a Mena visitor
Friday.
Miss Lima Johnson spent the week
end with friends at Heavener.
Herman Dodson Of cushing, Ok,
Is visiting friends here and at Two
Nile
Mrs Ina Lamson and son were
week END guests at the G. w. Parsons
hAnne-
The school is having a weeks va
cation. and will open Monday, Jan
nary :.
freeman Dover spent Christmas
with his sister Mrs. q. X. Morrow, at
Hcaveaer.
Mrs Mamie Williamson assisted
ars. Terry at the millinery store dur
ing the Christmas rush.
Mrs. ". K. Parsons of Rocky is
zElEu6fng the holidays with her moth
er. Airs. Ellen Henderson.
The T. A. Allen and AMI Winton
fsaIilies of Mena spent Christmas
day with Mrs. Carrie Whipple.
Carrie Robbins returned Sunday
fFmn 0den. where he spent Christ
nias with his parents.
& F. Cock came in from the oil
telds Thursday and VIII spend the
holidays with bis family
Mles Nelma Henderson is spend
frE her vacation with her parents
Mr are AIrs j d Henderson.
Mr and Mrs VIII Haylor Of Keota.
Oh ere guests at the home Of Mrs
TAyioes mother, Mrs W. =. Beavers
Air. and Mrs Willard Lowthers
and children were the guests Of
relatives ct Rocky Saturday and Sun
day
Mrs Mollie Downs and children of
Galena, kass, are here visiting Mrs
Downs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c
Mnldoon.
Mrs } p. Henderson is again en-
played as clerk in the dry goods de-
partment Of the Dover Mercantile
COMPANY.
Miss Marie Potorf Of DeQueen.
spent Christmas here with home folks
and left Sunday for a short visit
with MuslSogee friends.
A very enjoyable party was given
BY Landlord and Mrs. Dale at the
hotel Thursday night. A large num-
bex WAS present and all agreed that
tireir host and hostess were royal en-
tertainers.
MFR and Mrs Heller Littlepage and
daughter arrived here from Texas
Friday morning, and after visiting a
few days at the Buck Sandlin and Tut
Harris homes will go to Ida, Ok.
where they plan to spend some time
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Littlepage.
Tire Christmas program and tree
at che auditorium were great sue
cess in every sense Of the word, and
was thorolv enjoyed by large num-
bsr Of children and grown ups, the
room being filled to its limit. Many
were unable to find standing room.
The management is to be congratu-
lated for the efficiency shown in
handling the affair.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
ELM SPRINGS ITEMS.

Christmas was a quiet affair here.
Mr.. Dupree sold so acres of his farm
last week.
LATE Carder transacted business in
Mena Monday.
Several from here shopped in Mena
Christmas eve.
&C. w. Hyatt Of Forum, Ok, is here
spending the holidays.
Hughes Shelton was one of the
lucky ones to win a prize at the Wat
kins drawing Friday
sam Mitchell of Kiowa, Kas., ar
rived Friday to spend the holidays
with his sister, Mrs j. 0. Rosson.
Wiley Brock of California, arrived
last week to assist his mother, Mrs
Fannie Brock, in moving to Seminole,
Ok
Roy Brock and Miss Oma Wade
were married Christmas eve. They
have many we'll wishers who extend
their hearty congratulations.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
PREDICT MILD WINTER
FROM POLLY WOG WIGGLES

Kane, Pa, Dec. 27.-The coming
winter is going to be mild, according
to the weatherwise of this section,
which is over 1000 feet above sea
level and one of the coolest spots in
the state when it is cold. These are
the reasons for mild winter.
Robins are still seen in the trees.
Woodcock are still found in the
woods.
Pollywogs were fosnd in small
stream in Russell City.
Fishing worms have been seen
crawling over the snow-covered side
walks.
Woodchucks (groundhogs) have not
yet hibernated.
Blooming trailing arbutus has been
found in Glade township.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
no FURTHER DANGER on prr
EPIDEMIC THIS WIvTgrp
Definite Immunity to snbseousn, !.
tack Established BY Previous
Waves. Say Physicians

Washington, Dec. Influenza :,
lacks carry with them "a definite in.
munity to subsequent attacks lsstins
several years" according to coneln,
sions reached By the public besI,h
service after intensive study II , ~
homes where the disease was epidern;s
in l918-l9. '''''
"lnasmuch as the epidemic a 1918
and 1919 affected so very large 4 M, IS
portion Of the population" Tie ssats
ment Of Surgeon General Cumaings
said, there would seem to be reason.
able grounds for believing that even
should flu become prevalent here and
there this winter, it would not assume
the epidemic proportions of the pasf
two years, nor would it rage in such
severe FORM"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
MOSi COLLEGE TUifiON7
rhirtesn- Year-OId Prodigy Attending
Harvard Raises Question Which
puzzles All Lawyers.
1By international News sef''Vs.'

puzzles All Lawyers.
nv International News seryice.l
r.n,hridre. Mass, Dec 23.-Fred-
s,ick santee. Harvard's thirteen-year-
old Intellectual prodigy, )" has raised
! question which has set the pest
,a,,-psrs az his home town Of Wapwal-
lopen, Pa, by the ears. It is;
4noes the same law which requires
: narent to send child to school until
NJ i sixteen require the community
ID pay for that chllds edacalioi uii'i'
he is that old?" .n !
If il DOES Santee and his fatner, =
n~omineut physician, intend TO IN
sist that the town OF Wapwahopeh
SAN his tuition at Harvard until ne IS
lnrallv beyond school age.
This < the first time the question
has been raised, and the best constI-
iniionai LAWYERS Of Pennsylvania are
frankly puzzled.
"ecIool laws are framed for ordl-
nary bows, who get thru high school
abeut he time they are OF legal
working age" said one legal light
nlaintively. "They are not framed
f9r prodicies. 1t was not contsm-
plated That our youth would be seek
inc degrees in great universities be-
fore they we're out Of short trousers.
"Whv this young Santee NAY abb
sorb all the knowledge IN Harvard
snd want to 20 to Oxford or The Uni
versitv of Paris before he is sixteen.
What could we do then
Yopnv Saniee according to his
classmates at Harvard has 9 small
bovs delight in the trouble he is caus-
inr the disciple Of Blackstone back
homo
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
COTTON MILL WORKERS
WILL GET WAGE CUT
Twenty-Five and One Half Per Cent
Reduction Win Affect $4,000
EMPLOYEES

Fall River, Mass. Dec. ga wage
reduction Of 28h per cent, for the
$4,000 cotton mill operatives in this
city was announced today after a con-
terence between the Fall River cot
ton manufacturers association and
the textiel council. The reduction
which will become effective on Janu-
airy Z IN all the 100 mills controlled hv
members Of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION, brings this textile center in
70 hne with the reduced scale Of
Of New England.
James Tansey, president Of the ley
NE council, said that general meet
iags Of all the textile unions IN tha
city would be held early next week 10
va a".s On acceptance CT rejection Of the
cut Less than one-third Of the oner-
atives here are union members MT
me action of the textile council mn.
any IS accepted as the guide
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-12-30
THE THIS COMPANION
HOME CALENDAR
FOR 1921.

The publishers Of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season. present to every subscriber
whose subscription ($2.50) is paid
for 1921 a Calendar for the new year.
The tablets are printed in red and
olive green and besides giving TIE
days Of the current month in bold
legible type. give the calendar Of the
preceding and succeeding month III
smaller type in the margin. II Is q
rlch and practical piece Of work.