davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
Just Like an Apple to Marjorie.

Little Marjorie, who is three, told
her mother, the wife of Muncie man.
ufacturer, the other evening, that
while the mother was uptown shop
ping she had been taken by a serv-
ant to call on her father in the latter's
office.
"What time did you go7" asked the
mother.
"Oh, in the core Of the afternoon"
replied the little girl.
Mother doesn't understand what
YOU mean by the core Of the after
noon" 1t was explained to Marjorie.
"why, 1 mean the middle" she said
simply, as wondering at the ignorance
Of grown fOlks.-IndianaDO News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
HoNEYMooNS M ODD PLFc-S
Have Spent THIN Amid ATca.S
and SaVacc Dangers

Mr. Elkins, the wealthy y1Tng
American who recently took his BRIDE
for a honeymoon as near the North
pole as he can comfortably get" is
by no means the first bridegroom who
has spent his "mOnth >Of honey" iD
this chilly environment. says LOU.dOnI
Answers.
A few years ago 3fF. Max FieiSch-
mann, a Chicago millionaire. ~ HIS
brides request, took her strai~hr fr0Hl
the altar to the Arctic waste where
they spent, on their own s'yiCsIres-
delightful" months hunting seals,
reindeer and polar bears, two s. VII III
fell to the brides own. guU. So
Fleischmann's honeymoon W"rdr"Ds,.
We are told, consisted Of ar assert
ment Of sheepskiD dresses, liz. Il With
leather.
Less chilly, but no less adventurous.
was the honeymoon journey Of ''aiDT
Powell Cotton, who took his br 20 era
a long and hazardous journey '.roUgIh
Africa, spending many month. = t!g'
heart of the Ituri forest hunt g thgr
Okapi and making friends Of .,o sa"z-
age pigmies, who had never before
even seen a whit" woman.
But the most daring and aG~"n
turOus of all recorded ho0r"Ucr -
was that of CG.a.n And. - -
American sailor, and his b. e. IC'
started to cross he Allan .a a
"cOckIesheII." y .oar .uIG. al G.
never seen again.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
SERVED IN ORIENTAL STYLE
Magnificent Banquet Given by King
Hussein of the Hediaz to
Lord AIIenby.

A banquet given by King Hussein
of the Hedjaz to Lord Allenby, the
British high commissioner, as de-
scribed by an Arab correspondent of
the London Times on March 2, was a
striking example of oriental mGgnifi-
cence. After preliminary visits and
military reviews, in which the
BedOuin cavalry dashed by at full
speed, firing their rifles, the banquet
was held in true Arab style in the
municipality buildings at Jeddah.
On the table, which was eighteen
feet broad by thirty feet in length
barefOOted walters dressed in rich Arab
costume walked about helping the
guests, 20 in number, to slices of the
joints of roasted half sheep stuffed
with almonds, rice and spices. Each
guest had three or four plates, and
was surrounded by some 20 or 80
dishes Of salads, fish, roasted chick
ems, pilRff of mutton and sweets of
all descriptions. The kings band Of
musicians played throughout the ban
quet.
At the end of the feast the kings
servants handed round silver basins
with ewers of scented water for the
guests to wash their hands in. Coffee
was served in another room while
guests of a lower degree sat down at
the banqueting table. The remnants
of the feast, which were considerable,
were distributed among the inhabi-
tants of Jeddah and the crews of the
British ships at anchor in the harbOI
Current History.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
INDIAN IDEA or Rec GlE9j
Time Designated in Simple r .ian--~
Q Journeys and 2. Distances 70. Hf
by Sleeps"

The American Indians Of early a1.
reckoned time ~ what they q"
sleeps" and "IIoons.7 The l. IS
sleep" referred TO a sun-to-sv .
of "a hours AMI his moon u II
the white man roughly and iTpro- y
calls a month. The Indians iU.E.al- d
the noon hour by pointing Te-
upward. To indicate the midGi, &C.
first half of the daylight pt. Q
O'clOck-he pointed upward D " y
between the horizon and the .'-s. r.
and to indicate mid-afternooa - :.
o'cIock-he pointed toward the o.. >
site quarter. He spoke of the e;s&' NJ
horizon as Sunrise" and Of the VT
ern horizon as sunset"
Journeys and distances between DIFF
ferent points were measured iE
sleeps" Thus. when ne undertc X
to tell how far he had travelled or ~
tell how far one point was from an
other, the OlG-tiTnc Indian would sax
a certain number of sleeps" OFdl4'-
rily, a sleep in this sense correspond
ed to something like 50 miles-the dis
lance a man could cover in a day, traVz-
cling at an ordinary pace on foot
However, II was not unusual for Ehen'
carrying important messages to make.
twice 35 miles or more in a single "a
hour period.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Clifford
and children were visiting the
family of Mr.: S. T. Bennett,
Sunday.
W. L. Bennett and family
spent Sunday at the home OF
Amos Logs.
Mrs. Julia Spoon and daugh.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
ter, Miss Ella, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ella Pulliam.

with Mrs. Ella Pulliam.
Messrs. W. L. Bennett and
Amos 10y sold to Chrisman
Powell, of Glensfork, Is head of
hogs at 123c and lac per lb.
Mr.. J. L. Darnell and family
weLe visiting the family of Mr..
Fins Harvey, Sunday.
The death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gadberry, the 18th inst, and
claimed their infant daughter,
Mary Flowers, who was barely
a months of age. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
family. The burial took place
at the Stone cemetery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
Fountain Run, F. Run, Aug. Is

Fountain Run, F. Run, Aug. Is
Temple Hill, New Salem, Aug. 21-22
Mill Springs, Meadow Creek, Aug.
1929
Monticello, Monticello, Aug. 20, 8 p,
M, Central Union, Aug. 30.
West Monticello, Bethesday, Aug. 81
C.Ville ct Millers, Sept. As.
Elkhorn, WeSley'S Sept. 8 p. m..6
C-Ville, C-Ville, Sept. 1918
Evansville, Merrimac, II p. m. Is
SparksvIlle, Hogards, Sept. 8.
Columbia, Tabor, Sept. 1919
T. J Wade, P. E.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
IL Did

MY dear SIR" said the salesraarE,
courteously, as he handed his eustom+-
er his package azts no change "Eou
will find that your suit win wear like
iron"
And sure enough it dig The man
hadn't worn it two months when 10
began to look rustyS-Ne~ IOSk. Cam
trail Magazine.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

He heard only a word now
and then, saw the cheering and
felt the enthusiasm of the crowd
and came home greatly revived
batrioticaIly, his good intentions
and imagination supplying the
program which he could not
hear.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want 10 stretch frequently,
you dre ripe for an attack of malaria
Take Herbine at once. 1t cures mal
aria and chills and puts the system in
order. Price, Coo. Sold by Paul Drug
Co. Adv
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18
FaiFplay.

Our schools are progressing
nicely at this place. Miss Kacn-
81 Johnson is in the YellOwham-
mer school and Mrs. Noah Page
the Walnut Grove. Both teach"
ers report a good attendance.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

Forty years Of constant use is the
proof of the effectiveness of Whites
Cream Vermifuge for expelling
worms in children or ADULTS. Price, 35c
Sold by Paul Drug Co. ADV
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

Is your town better than it
was forty years ago? 1t depends
much on your condition of mind
and health to determine your an
swer,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

Mans viewpoint on current
topics is as changeable as the
seasons of his life give him a
different mind and body to be
fed and entertained.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

Quarterly Meetings, Columbia Dis.
IriCi, Fourth Round.
Rowena, July ga.
Renox, Terry's July a, p. mrs
Bear Creek, Goose Creek, July 6.
Peytonsburg, Chestnut Grove, July
8.
Albany, Albany, July 10 IL.
Clinton, Pine Grove, July 13.
Russell Springs, Cofey's Chapel,
July 1918.
Cane Valley, Midtown, July %,
Picketts, Maple Hill, July %.
Pierce, Sulphur Well, July 24-25
Greensburg, Earley's, July 81
Aug. /.
SummersVille, Hodges, Aug. l, p
Mp
Casey Creek, Old Providence, Aug.
Gradyville, Prices, Aug. 7-8
BurkeAVille, Marrow Bone, Aug. Ia
Is.
Tompklnsville, Wesleys, Aug. Is,
p. .,-16.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-18

So o}a leaf Do1bie.CLr- - y ~
F.,1-.l. = - y e..,,.eI cea! -- - = -
= -, - .,--I-.~=- 0.a.Ie-Curc So -
las --s.- $500 u -------------. -
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
COP. SPLITS
 ONfAV0RAbLE
 COLBY REPORT
fBy United Press)

Washington March 19.-The sen- ate foreign relations committee today ordered a favorable report on the nomination of Bainbridge Colby as secretary of state to succeed Robert Lansing. However, some members of the committee declared they would not be bound by the report when con- firmation of President Wilson's ap- pointment is before the senate.
 Two recent appointments by Pres ident Wilson, the other being that of Charles R. Crane as minister to China, have met stormy opposition when given to the senate for confirma- tion. Mir. Cranes appointment was confirmed last Monday, action on MT. Colby's appointment was delayed by the Republican majority. Mir. Colby IS serving as secretary of state un- der interim appointment. From the foreign relations committee, his ap- pointment will go to the senate as a whole
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
GERMANY INCLINES
 TO PEACEFUL RULE
By United Press)

Paris, March 19.-Diplomatic ad vices received at the French foreign office indicate that Germany is rapid ly inclining toward stability of gov ernment instead of revolutionary rule. The one exception discounting the be- lief is the report that the radical ele- ment has mustered strength enough to force the resignation of Gustaf Noske, minister of war.
 Berlin dispatches to the Frankfort Zeitung state that the resignation of Noske has been accepted Other of fcers of the Ebert cabinet are said to have resigned. Emphasis is placed by some French officials on the Dem ocratic manifesto calling for the cleo tion of a new president of the repub- lie. This manifesto is identical with the one issued by von Kapp before the abdication of the revolutionary
 nment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
MIDDLE PARTY
 OPPOSES VOTE TODAY ONPACT
tBy United Press)

Washington, March 19.-With all indications pointing to a final vote today on the treaty of peace, the senate took up the preamble to rati- fication resolutions and the amend ment by Senator Lodge, leader of the opposition, providing that failure of the allies to fine objections to senate reservations before notice of ratifca- tion is formally deposited, shall be taken as final acceptance of the res ervatlons. Senator Lodges amend ment is designed to place the amended treaty immediately into effect with out further ratification by other sigma tory powers, which ratified it in it's original form.
 Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, today held to his prediction that the treaty with the senate amend ments and reservations will fail of ratification by from 40 to 42 votes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
MILD FACTION HALTS
 SENATE TREATY VOTE
fBy United Press.)

Washington, March 19 (10 a. m.)- Senate leaders this morning hold to the first hope that the treaty of peace may be brought to a final vote to- day Agreement for vote today fail ed because Senator Lenroot and the mild reservationist faction refused to consent to definite time, and this may throw the vote over until Sat urday.
 The ratification resolution is before the senate today, following a bitter fight precipitated by Senator Lodges "nendment directing that the presi- dent deposit notice of ratification within 60 days after the vote is taken.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
RAIL LINES MUST
 SPEND VAST SUMS
(By United Pressl

Chicago, March Railways of the United States face the greatest reconstruction era in their history ac- cording to officials of the Association here. Bill ons of dollars must be here. Nj llions of dollars must be spent within the next two or three years in improving and extending present railway lines, to offset effects of the four-year war period, during which no extensions were made and maintenance was held at a bare m h. imum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
WILSON TO INVITE
 MINE CONFERENCE
tRy United Pressl

Washington, March 19.-President Wilson will send to coal operators an5 miners majority and minority report. of the coal commission's findings in it investigat on of the causes of the coa' strike in November. Both reports vii be submitted to both sides so tha their representatives may meet an. draw up a new working agreement Announcement of the presidents de cision was made at the wh te hous. following a conference by Prcsid r Wilson with Secretary Tumulty aa Attorney General Palmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
BUREAU ANNOUNCES
 FIGURES ON COTTON
tBv United Pressy

Washington March Cottonseed received at American mills from Au- gust l to February 29 was 3,716,381 tons, it was announced by the bureau of of census today.
 Tomorrow the department of com- merce will release reports show ng American ginnings from the 1919-20 crop to March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
 CRASH OF KAPP
 REVOLT PARTY
(By United Press

Berlin, March 19.-Vioent fighting between workingmen and von Kapp's revolutionary troops marked the evac- uation of the capital by the counter revolutionary army. Several were killed and many wounded when tn, troops fired into the crowd
 Radical labor leaders are making a stronger demand for the resignation of Gustaf Noske, minister of war un- der President Ebert.
 Today the situation in all parts O. the city is becoming more peaceful Few clashes occurred during the day
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
WHEAT AREA fiIT
 BY DUST CYCLONE
tBy United Press)

Hutchinson, Kans., March 19.- One of the worst dust storms in years, the second one of the week, struck the Kansas wheat fields yesterday and last night, bringing untold damage to the wheat. Farmers in the area swept by the storm agreed that the dust was so dense that the sun was for the time being ooscured.
 The storm extended across the greater part of the Kansas fields and into eastern Colorado and Northern Oklahoma
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
UTLEY FILES PLEDGE.

Little Rock, March 19.-The latest cond date for a state office to file h pledge with the secretary of state i. Senator J. s. Utley of Saline county a candidate for attorney general.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
LUTTWITz KILLS
 SELF, HUN REPORT
(By United Press)

Paris, March 19.-General von Lutt- witz, military leader of the German counter revolutionary party, has com mitted suicide, according to the Kolnor Tageblatt. Won Luttwitz fled with Wolfgang Kapp from Berlin on Wed nesday night when the revolutionary government fell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-19
tPy United Pressl

Berlin, March 19.-Little credence is to be placed in the report that General von Luttwitz has committed suicide, according to the Berlin Pol itiken, which awaits authentic tidings from both von Luttwitz and von Kapp
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15
LOCAL Items
About Our Town and It's People

Jack Hill started for his home in
Mitchell, s. d., last Monday after
visiting several weeks with friends
and relatives in Belding, Sheridan
and Carson City. He had been in
Carson City only couple of days
when he was roller skating and fell
and broke his arm. They did not let
his people know about it. His arm
was all right when he went home
but the funny part of it is his little
sister Pearl, fell and broke her arm
the next day after Jack did. Jack
is like some other boys, he likes Bel
ding the best of all.
Mrs. Lavina Emery and daughter
Mrs. Helen Wells, of Sheridan, Wis
tied last Thursday with Mrs. j. B.
Essex.
Nothing But The Truth" at the
Empress Wednesday, September %.
Francis Ray Forman, has return
ed to Kalamazoo college to take up
his studies for the present year.
Mr.. Joseph Shelton, of GAINESVILLE
Wis, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Honor X. Forman, has re
turned to his home. Mr.. Shelton is
prominent business man of that
place and spoke very highly of our
beautiful little city of Belding.
Mrs. Asher Shaw returned from a
two weeks visit at Mr. and Mrs. F.
r. Johnson's near Stanton and Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Shaw's, west of
Greenville.
The Spiritual Aid will meet with
Mrs. Truman Currie, 2:30, Thursday,
September 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Travis and
son "Billy" returned to Detroit on
Monday after visiting Mrs. John
Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Travis.
Mrs. John Sherman, of Belmont,
formerly of this place, is still gain
ing. She was up and ate dinner with
the family last Sunday.
Last Tuesday, J. M. Thomas was
pleasantly surprised by an auto load
from Remus consisting of his aunt,
Mrs. Rose Denslo ands Jess Denslo
and wife and Mrs. Harris, coming to
spend a few hours with him. They
also visited at Frank Simons.
Throw away your crutches, use
Rheuma and walk without, rheumatic
pains and .sstoffness, saws Wortley e.
French, local agents for this great
rheumatism remedy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

The focal Rebekahs will celebrate
the Goth anniversary Of the found
in Of the order at their lodge rooms
Saturday, September IS. Supper will
be served at $50. All Odd Fellows.
Rebekah's and their families are in
vited.
Nothing But The Truth" at the
Empress, Wednesday. September %.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

One day while out walking I met
little Grace. the daughter OF a dress
maker. wheeling her little ! brother.
After kissing the baby asked Grace
II could keep II. "Ob. no." she
answered. "but mother would lend you
a paper pattern for one like him.
illustrated News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Building and Loan Tells
Of "Own Your Home''
Mae New York City Associa.
tons Have More Than $1,000.
900 Each in Their Treasures

One Of the best testimonials on III.
growth of the home ownership idea
IN this par of the country Is found
n the annual report Of Archibald W.
NcEwan, secretary OF the Metropolitan
league OF Savings and Loan Assoc,a-
hons. Mr.. McEwan reports that
sll, 900 600 was added to the treasures
OF associations in this state last year.
and that total assets have passed the
500. coo 600 mark.
Nine associations Of the City Of
New York have assets % more than
81 ,0oo,0GO each the secretary stated.
Included among them are the Franklin
Society. with assets Of 3 300 900, and
the Railroad Association, with assets
OF S3.l50,oQo. the first savings and
loan association in Manhattan to pur-
chase its own building. I also Under
stand that other associations are con-
templating the purchase Of their own
headquarters. TIE South Brooklyn las
assets of s1,625,0oo: Atlantic, 1885
600; New York and Suburban. ot Man
haitian. and Westerlsigh, Of Richmond,
crossed the million line in 1919.
Among the boroughs Of the city, R!ch-
mond, population considered, gained
more IN assets than any other Dor
ough."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Warren Street Lofts
Offered for Best Bid
Manhattan and Brooklyn Prop
critics of Various Estates Will
Be Sold at Auction

Two four-story lofts at 122 and 1e4
Warren Street will be disposed Of at
auction by Joseph P. Day at his next
special sales day in the Vesey Street
salesroom, on Tuesday, April 10. In
Guided in the offerings are a number
Of tenement and dwelling properties
of various estates in Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
The Joseph Hecht estate will oAer
the southeast corner Of Twenty-sixth
Street and Third Avenue, five tene-
ments, with stores, to be sold sep
arately; for the Bernard Goodwin
estate, a plot 50x9s.1l, at the north
east corner Of Bradhurst Avenue and
West l49th Street; also the plot l40x
15Ox irregular, a frame dwelling and a
barn. on the east side Of Dyckman
Street, $50 feet north Of Prescott Ave
nue.; for the Mary Maxwell estate, the
dwelling at ~ West Fifty-nfth Street;
for the Henry Miller estate, the tene-
ment a. 500 Vest illth Street: for
the Charles W. Cooper estate, the two
tenements at 2l7 and o21 East Seventy
eighth Street: trustees sale. Of 30S
West l27th Street. a tenement.
Voluntary offerings include 602 West
Forty-eighth Street. near Eleventh
Avenue, a tenement: 5 Cornelia Street,
a tenement, with stores; III West
.Forty-ninth Street, a dwelling. Vol
untary offerings in Brooklyn consist
of % Scholes Street. two-story front
and rear buildings; also the plot 4ox
look irregular, at the southwest corner
Of Fourth Avenue and Fifty-second
Street, and an absolute sale Of 3 plot
at Hawthorne aud Fenimors streetA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
To Auction Upper 9Th
Ave. Business Building
Realty on Block Front. Between
l25th and l26th Streets,
Owned nv Powers Estate

Executors of the estate Of the late
Commissioner Jesse ". Powers, have
authorized Joseph r. Day TO sell at
auction on Thursday, April Is, a. noon,
IN the Nesey Street salesroom. three
properties in the immediate vicinity
OF 125th Street.
The most important Is tho block
front on the east side Of Fifth Ave
nue., from 125th to l26th Street. On
he site ia the three-story Powers
building, containing stores and offices.
Another il the four-story warehouse
+ 1876 to 172 East 124th Street; while
he third is a four-story dwelling,
former residence Of Commissioner
Powers, at "a Mt. Morris Park West.
Other sales on the same day include
the properties Of the late Mary F..
Jones estate, almost all OF which are
IN the midtown sections. They are
4ss and 400 Sixth Avenue, adjoining
the southeast corner OF Thirtieth
street, and sos Sixth Avenue, adjoin-
ing the northeast corner OF the same
street, two store tenements and a four
story business building. and tho three
story business building at 81 West
T~hirty-hrst Street.
Another offering by the estate in the
Columbus Circle zone is 81T-19 West
Fifty-ninth Street, ready for imme-
diate Improvement, and the motion pic
ture theater building ut 2072-So Third
Aypnua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Started Home Building
When Costs Were Cheaper
Some Of the Houses Being Erect
ed at Howard Beach Are
Almost CONNECTED

More than 1--WE thousand properties
the Rockaway- peninsula, it is
estimated, have changed hands since
last autumn. Houses that during the
war we're q drug on the market" at
rom $4,000 to $1,000 each. since nave
been sold and resoid at prices ranging
rom $4,000 to SIS, 900. At Howard
Beach Estates approximately fifteen
houses are under construction now,
Of which practically are COM
pleted.
Because construction OF these houses
was begun last year under more favor
able labor and cheaper cost OF build
lng material than at the present the
builders are in a position TO sell them
at 20 so Is per cent less than their
present market value. A number o.
he lot buyers recently at Howard
Reach have plans prepared for the
construction Of ail-year homes this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Washington Man Wins
Your Home Prize
Frederick ]. Coddard's Idea To
Be Made National Emblem,
Edward Penfeld to Paint 1t

Frederick J. Goddard, 3077 Dunbar
ton Avenue, N. W, Washington, D. c.
has won the first prize in the National
Own Your Home" poster contest. His
idea was one of thousands submitted.
Edward Penheld. we'll known artist.
will paint the poster from the idea
submitted by Mr.. Goddard. 1t will be
finished in time for the exhibition
which will be opened in the Grand Cen
trail Palace May /.
After Mr.. Pentield has completed his
picture it is to be turned over to a
Russian needleworker, who will work
it into a fabric. The poster viii be
made .he national emblem Of the
Own Your Home movement