davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Hints to Motorists


 Whom the rear wheels get into a taaction to pull out, back up and then shift gear quickly to take van sge of any forward momentum of the car. This forward drift of the cer may be just enough to help you out.
 Backing up in mud has a ten dency to unlock the chain fasten- CTS. Then when you drive along for a while. one or more of your chains may be lost. This can be avoided hy putting piece of wire around he locking clamp. It is an easy matter to remove it with pair oI pliers.
 Always bear in mind that chains when installed should be draped over the tire with the locking clamps toward the rear. Then the forward movement of the car does not tend 10 unlock them. Do not install too tightly. but allow enough freedom. so they can creep. This prevents cutting the rubber i'll one place. Cross links should be re- placed immedia tely when broken and in such a manner that the open part of the hooks is on the outside. and also so that the new cross link member will lay flat
 Don't forget that your storage battery is less efficient in cold weather Also that cold engine is difficult to turn over. Also that gasoline is hard to vagorize All these make starting difficult Keep your battery fully charged and prime the engine with care before attempting to start.
 As a general rule grease cups are not given the intelligent care they should receive. For instance. grease cups under the engine hood and in a l fairly warm place require an occa 1 sional twist. for the heat keeps the | grease fairly soft and it is drawn | into the bearings by the rotation Of | the shafts. Grease cups which are | usside. however. where the air keeps almost solid. require frequent l attention.
 In order to get best service out or | ,be spring bolts on your new car l il is advisable to turn grease cups l Gcwn evesy time -ou take the car ' cn~ ou' If h&sr snr'nx hoitS aFe | neglected excessive Wear will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
i PLAYS A BIG PART

The adjustment Of the carburetor plays most impor- ant part when It is necessary to throttle the motor down low and still be able to pick up with rapid acceleraton, but with prac- tee and attention to these few thinss ony woman can operate the present day cars as prettily as the strongest man.
 Though many women are excellent in handiine a car. there is woeful 'sck O. those who are verssd in the ~ariaus mechanical intricacies ana varieps edius Vents that may be re- oulred when oue's sprosgess in the opcn cauntrs depsr $ 'on personal l,noYyledee Of motor troubles. The nvess ge girl driver would profit im- measure blv bv better knew l"a"e "f 1 rnnctioning parts and--a more com mon troubls--a better acquafntance with tire changes and repairs With ] the present tire construction and ease l of manipulating demountable rims, ! there Is virtually no excuse for inabil- ] ity to make the changes and repairs /, necessary when ahseacesofs men com pele her to be self-rellant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

tor is running at an unnecessarily high speed makes it impossible to change from one gear to another with any degree of safety. owins to the sln- creased horsepower developed by the excessive speed of the motor, sesred down through the reducing gears in the transmission. which in turn multiply this tremendous power. Throwing many times the normal strain on the clutch transmission, rear assembly and even She tires.
 Aside from the risk of the possible internal damage to tho car there IS the risk of collision owing to the sud den starts and stops caused by this high speed of the motor, The young VI roman who ca ndrive through traffic, trucks and wagons without continually changing gears. deserves the credit Of knowing her ear. while. of course some credit is due to the mechanical condi- ton of the car itself. for no skillful driver can throttle down her ear if a spark ,iur is faulty, valves not proper lv r-~sed or ignition not up to the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Sympathy.

sympathy is the power Of putting
ourselves into another persons posi-
ton; il is that power by which we
take upon our mind another minds
p~erpiexifics. by which We take upon
our heart another hearts grief. by
which We take upon our conscience
the burden of another's conscience.
until there comes almost n conscious
identification between The minister
and the soul 10 whom he or she Is
minisierinc. Where can we learn this
sympathy? Only in the school Of hu-
man experience. And the reason
therefore. why union with Christ is
the essential condition for exercising
Christian influence. lies in the fact
that through this union alone do we
learn by experience what they meet
who tread HAT path along which we
ourselves have Travelled oyer.-G.
Body.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

sugar one half iraspoonful of salt,
~ u tablespoOnfuls of cream and
three tahl"spoonful> of maraSrhino
sirup. whip one cupful OF heavy
cream add two tahlespoonfuls of
mara>chino. three iablr>poonfuls Of
powdered sugar and four iahlc>loon-
fuls of melted %chocolatc. Tin moldS
with III" blended mixture; chin and
serve with - garniSh of chopped nuts.
Cocoa Cream.-MiN half u cupful Of
cocoa. half a cupful of sugar and The
yolks at tWo eggs, beaten add two
cupfulS of cream aud ~uur-quari"r of
an inch of stick cinnamon cook until
thick in II double ioiler. Add two Ia
blesIoonfuls Of gelatin. >ofirn~i Ia
o%nc-quarter rupfnl of cold water. and
stir until dissolved over hot water.
Add one-quartrr t"nSIoonful of salt.
one ~ipnspoonful Of vanilla and one
cupful of heavy cream. beaten thick.
Cool the first mixture before adding
the cream. Mold and chin; serve
with cream.
Cocoa Tutti-F rutti Cream-t'Sr the
recipe for cocoa rr'am. adding unr-
half cuprul Of macHruons, which have
been dried and pounded. one cupful Of
candied cherries cut ia small pieces.
onc-ialf dozen marshnalluwS cut in
bits aud onc-half dozen raiSins. one
tablespoonful each Of cilrnn and or
ange peel. chopped fine add the lasi
just before putting into the molds.
Chocolate Junket.-Mrlt one ounce
of r~lI"colate add three iablr>poonruls
Of boiling water. Crush one iunkei
tablet and dissolve in one table
spoonful of wafer. Warm one quart OF
until lukpwarn: add o~ne-luartcr
of sugar and n t~esspoonful Of
aud the dissolved tablet with
the melted chocolate. Mix well. pour
into sherl,et cups aud lot them stand
in a warm con until the junket is
set. Serve with whipped cream.
Chocolate Ssuce.-Conk the follow
ing ingredients In n double boiler I
one cupful Of milk. Two egg yolkS. I
pne-quarter cupful 81 sugar. - pinch Of
salt. one ~icasTtoonful of butter. two
of chocolate or one quarter
IF cocoa. Cook until the mix
.ure coats the spoon Serve hot on
cream.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

T. j. pleasant tn face = summer iltat
i promises io find children and
srownups S'nSihly and bsautirull,
clothed.
Plain 'ol"rs ia rotion cloths %aIpear
IN about ilr ann shades ~ Those that
are hoa>t"l 10y satin or g%torgrttc
,rrIH. and some III the new cotian~
have a finish a. soft ~ %grurgeiie.
These materials made up with or
candle in white or in contrasting rulor
are 10 De- credited with a. pretty
fr"ckS - Gan Toe made. We have only
In louk at the fr"rk fer - little girl.
shown in the picture. aud imagine IL
in amy Of the light coiorS. r"~e-uiuk.
canary. blue. Jade green. with frillS.
collar and 'u1~ nf white prgaudie. fo
appreciate its beauty. u j. ton simply
designed To- heed description. hut uta
must moi u,crl"pk tiie rui ~ The COLLAR
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

~ " : W
swee fat. Cook ten minutes, add fouT
tablespoonfuls Of flour and four cup
fuls of stock or water. Cook II our
season with salt and pepper. Serve
the vegetables in the center and OK
tails around the edge garnish with po-
lato balls and parsley.
Triple Ragout.-Wnsh one pound of
lripe and cut in iwo-incli strips Tor
serving. Saute the lripe in two table
%spoonfuls of butter or butter subsii-
tute; after adding two tahlespoonfuls
of chopped onion o q ten minutes.
add one cupful eaclf of ionnnlo and eel
cry, the latter cui in bits, aid simmer
until all is tender. Serve garnished
with toast points.
lyonnaise Tripe.-Cook two table
spoonfuls OF onion IN two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Add two cupfnls of
cooked tripe, cut In strips; cook ten
minutes. Serve on h~utterai toast :
sprinkle with salt and pepper. dot with
bits of butter and rarnish with finely
chopped parsley.
Stuffed Calls Heart.-Wash the
heart and remove the tough portions;
hll with %stuiling used for chicken.
sprinkle with salt and pepper, dre'ige
with Hour and place on II rack III n hot
oven 10 roast for two hours. Basi"
while roasting with beef stock, pork
fat. hot water or butter.
Calls Brains Escalloped.-Parboil
the brains sprinkle with salt. pepper
and lemon juice. Cut in inch pieces.
Arrange in layers in n butlcrcd baking
dish. alternating with tomato snuce.
Cover with buttered crumbs and serve
with chopped pickles.
Baked Sweetbreads.-Soak sweet
breads IN acldulated wafer; drain.
wipe dry and lard them with salt pork.
Place on slices Of pork IN n dripping
pan. Cover with stock and bake until
tender. Serve with tomato snnce.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Applied Christianity,

The late Arch,ieacoD Madden OF i.iv.
erpool used To relate how on one occa-
sion he separated w women. one n
Roman Catholic and one n Protestant.
who were fighting In the street. After
ward he asked the latter, whom he
knew. how she. aS q processing Chris
tian. could Justify her behavior. TO
which she replied:
We'll. sir. ! was only obeyins Won.
! have often heard you say right IN.
good fghtr That other woman came
into my house and she saw u picture
Of you on the m~antlepiece. That's no
priest. said she. MOI no parson.
neiiheri He's only an old quack. DO
you think ! could stand that. sir7 MOI
Touch not the Lords snoinied" I
and ] ups with my fists and ! hits
her i"-IondoD Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

onion and celery. one bay leaf AMI
one iahl"spoonful of mlnccd narslrv.
Bring 10 the boiling point. then add
sauce. two l%cnspoonful> If beef ex-
tract. and one ~trlSpoonful If salt.
simmer "nc-hnlf hour. strain and
serve. Three quarts NJ good Soup
stock may bc used IN place of the beef
extract and water.
Cherry Puddin0.-Takr me cnpful
81 flour, half - traspoonfnl Of salt,
one "teasInnnful ~ baking powder. and
milk Ia make n drnI, batter. Beat I'm
III well mixed. drop u tablespoonful
into hultrroi cups. add u spoonful ~
rich red cherries. mice aud all: add
another Srounful ~ batter and set the
cups ia u pan pour around them boil
Ing water Ia come halfway IN the
sides of the cups. Cover closely and
steam fifteen minutes. Servo wifi
cherry juice and whipped cream and
sugar.
Hot String Besn Salad Drain =
can of beams and beat the liquor boil
ing hot reduce IL To- u quarter ~ n
Fry two ~li'rs nf bacon until
crisp. pour NJ" hot fai with the riauor
and three tl~blr>pounfuis Of boiling WIN
oNcr the beans. Add The ~clioppei
and >,.iSou high, with sal and
= few daSirs of raypnnr. \ oii ~
juice or y fried onion NAV lie
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

MOTORING hardly needs an extra
1V1 lure when early spring begins to
call MS out of doors, but if il needed
one, the new coats and capes would
surely provide II. Already we are ac-
cused of cultivaiing the gasoline tramp
ahi the motor hobo in the wide
stretches Of this country with some
thing worth while AT the end of each
journey.
Among the new and very attractive
wraps for the motoriSt there are long.
enveloping cnpes In soft wool plaids.
fringed ~ the bottom with wool fringe
and provided with Sits for the arms
aud big pntch pockets for belongings
"Mongolie'-tlat is goat hair-collars
are coy and becoming On them. hut
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
CHARACTER IN The FINGER.

The rarest Kind Of finger is that
which is thin ut the top Joint. spread
ing outward toward the tip in q com
paratively ~tlickened outline. Here we
Immediately discover elements Of re
finement. Intellect and determination
In addition to strong religious princi-
pies. The finger containing we'll
arched nails leads one TO gather the
impression Of deceit. whereas II Is 9
known fact that the owner of fat psjl.
Is seif-sacrifcins and cOnsiderate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
wHnkied Gloves Latest Wrinkle.

LHg gloves arr again in favor. Nor
are They worn only with short slrcNes.
Az tl4e u'ue>i gloves eui in a eaunt-
Jet uiich is drawn up oyrr the tight
dress or coat sleeve. They shouif lHe
Allowed io wrinkle ~ the wrist. Most
II tiistn. strangely enough. cUIn- in
eitlicr very dark or the lighter pastel
shades. ~Mediurn~ grays and ans.
uhich have i--s-n such peculiar c"lors
amon@ WsTnlrn ha-auSe ihsy did moi
snow the sol ouirkiy. yet lighieued W
al ~uiiseruiSp al dark winter STREET
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

may be replaced by collars Of cloth.
A plain collar, gray for instance, Will,
II cross bar in yellow, or other strong
color, makes a handsome coat or cape.
II n con is preferred in these crJss-
barred or striped cloths, n model
worth study is shown above, II il aS
roomy and comfortable as n cape ami
probably somewhat warmer. With This
coat appears II of those new oil-cloth
hats that the motorist finds solves AT
the problems of motor millinery. Coats
are also made of this light, flexible
oil-cloth and have advantages for the
motorist who travels anytime, rain ar
shine. hut they are for the woman WIN.
can afford more than coat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

An Irish school Inspector WAS exam
lining n class 10 geography. tie had
propounded q question regarding
longitude and received n correct an
swer. and now" he said to the same
boy. what is latitudeT"
The yOungster hesitated q ome
and then with q merry Twinkle In his
eve he replied. please. sir. we have
no latitude. The British government
won't allow US any"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
WHITE AND coIoREo SNOW.

Snow is white because the crystals
are SO minute Thai each cell Of TIE
retina receives a general impression
produced by the combination Of DIFF
ferent wave lengths reflected from In
Vulnerable minute facets. Red Dow
n more rarely other coIors. such s.
green. blue or black are pro
duced by the action of innumerable
fungi known as the Nicrococcus
nivalis. Red snow has been photo
graphed in natural coiOrs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Cay Innings.

An attractive and tempting note IT.
many - THE more expensive hats II
the ~s>am j. the gay Innings. They ar.
made 81 rs.lared chiffon tafeta rfl,
hrn- often { % plaids or stripes. n yau
are ciever enough 20 fabrieate your
own hats iris j. n good effect that y0u
may ~sGrsaluee without difficulty
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Which j. Wide IN both the front au,t
back. no. neglect to notice that an ar
candle frill finishes The tafeta hat.
Whit" cotton ~oN and canvas shoes De-.
long with = dress Of Ibis kind.
Next 10 tie plain 'olors for frorks
81 Ibis sind. small rliecks in whit.
and y color find the mosl favor. The.
All requisiiion plain white. ia organize
or IN - heavier weave. Ia touch up ID,
color aHd give the frock da~ipiinpsS
w. she little frOck pictured We 6Bd >
dress equal to dressup requirements
and 10 u The Young maid NAV MAKE
her Journeys to Sunday school or 10
parties with equal assurance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

"Nise charity will decrease. unwise
Increase the cost of living The latter
Is simply another tax. lightly Imposed.
wastefullv spent Also. when n helps
an undeserNing object he Ia keeping
men aud women ont Of useful industry
where they are needed 90 make and
sell goods. Necessary and wel-msn-
aged charities viii demobili7e every
worker that can possibly Ice spared To
DrDdugtiou
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

W!iunX tuDfUl or mo-
lasses and one
cupfui or sour milk. iva egcs teaten
light, three and one-half cupfuls OF
flour, salt. spice TO taste, one cupful
mixed, or any one fruit. Add one
teaspoonful of soda TO the sour milk
ANA steam in II buttered mold two
hours. Serve with egg sauce.
Beat II egg very light, add one
cupful or sugar. and pour over the
egg and sugar half Il cupful 81 boil
ing hot milk. Flavor to taste and
serve nj once.
Graham Pudding.-Take one-half
rupful of molasseS. onc-fourth cupful
OF sweet fat, one beaten egg. one.haif
cllpfnl of soar milk. one-half teaspoon
mi OF Soda. II little salt, one and one
half cupfuls of graham -four. one cup
mi of raisins. and spices Ia taste.
Steam four hours.
Prune Puddino.-Takc one pound OF
prhlles soaked over night and pitted,
half cnpful of butter substitute. one
pint of coarse hrrad crumbs, one cup
fni OF sugar, o!.e-folrth cupful If mo
lasseS, three beaten eggs. half n tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in one tn
b|lespoonful of milk, one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon. hair n %traspoonful OF
cloves. Steam three hours.
Wedding Pudding.-Takr one cupful
at fat sail pork chopped fine. one cup
fnl of chopped raisinS, two cupfrls of
sugar, three and One-half cupfuls ~
Hour, two "upfuls of milk, one lea
spoonful OF soda. one of cloves and one
OF cinnamon; mix all the dry ingredi-
rnts except the soda. which is dis
solved in the milk. then add milk and
beat well. Steam -four hodrs. Serve
with a rich fruit sauce.
Bread Crumb Pudding.-rakp two
ahd on"lIalf rupfulS of bread crumbs.
one cupfnl of sour milk. half-cupful of
shortening, one egg. one te%asI,oonful
of soda, one cupful ~ raiSins. IN, cup
ful Of amy kind of preserves. one cup
ful of sugar. cinnamon and nutmeg To
taste, Steam two hours. Serve with
amy desired sauce.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

nor unusual. hui may be-
suggestive or helpful
Chestnuts With Choco.
late Cream. Boil one
quart of large "heSlnuts
remove shells aud press
through II sieve or pota-
10 ric"r: add four table
Sunoufuls of powdered
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
stenooraphers Long Employed.

II is not generally known that sic
biography a a profession WIS fol
lowed as long $50 ~ the days Of Tire
Roman empire. Poets. who are some
times ridiculed nowadays for having
private StenoErapherS. had them in
he fourth century of our era.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
NLu.. MLu~ste
National Prosperity.

No country can endure long 81 itS
foundations are not laid deep in the
material prosperity which comes from
thrift. business energy and enterprise
from hard. uDSf,arins effort ia the
fields Of industrial activity; bu,
neither was II nation ever YET truly
great If it relied upon material I,rs,~-
I.-rity alonc-1h ~eoiure Roosevelt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

n'iizlng occasion
ally.
Julienne Soup.
Into fhrpe
quarts n water
put one half cup
ful each nf diced
rarr"l>, |lnrnips,
finely chopped
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
The -Four Flush

~ four flush. says ta'fuS Joe. "is
entitled to a certain amount If ~re~Ja-c1
rs Someih.n' to build oIl. It's mostly
objectionable i.eciuse 81 ennrrS To- i'm
prove il from the l-ottoin If ihe JEack.-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Haricot OF OK
taiIs.-Cut three
oxtails in four
inch pieces add
one-half cupful of
carrot, the same
of minced onion
and four table
81 : of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

In men who men Conurnlu as III
md 81 much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce dtNtu"
find pa much Of sin ana blot.
hesitate To draw the line
Where God has not.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Use Water Spsrinoiy.

An Arab drinks cnld Vafer with n
.Esasn and nevsr isafhieS in il unie~>
his liume be 81 the Ss.s~h0re.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

rr~iuinr. are un more. STREET gloves
mr." dark. or. less Frequently Than for
msrls. plain white.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Those who have II cll-Stockcd cell
TAR will iiud n vegetable SOUP most m.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
FOR CHOCOLATE LOVERS.

Chocolate is almost universally liked
and l. served IN countless ways. The
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
~PUDDtkCS.

This Is n collection of reliable
recipes of various steamed buildings
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
You do surely bar the door upon your
" liberty II you deny your sriefs
to your friends.-Shakespeare.
A NOT COMMON.

The following dishes are all easy TO
prepare and Ommon in most markets:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
The KITCHEN
GM|BlNIEHo5S

An inspiration Ia a joy forever: TO
nave many OF these Is to be spiritually
ric~h-Stevenson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

II e h are en-.
joNed during the
cold weather.
Suet PUDDING.
Take u cup
full of inely
chopped suct. one
cupful or mo-
lasses and one
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
NNDMSGl0OL
LESSON
tBy REV. =. b. FITZWATER. d. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible institute of ChicagoD
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY q
PETERS DEUIvERANCE FROM
PRISON.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 12:l-i9.
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel OF the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
him. and delivereth them.-Ps. 34:7.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAI~II Kings
s:lI: Luke ~2e:39-46. Acts los. &c: Heb.
liza; James Stills.
PRIMARY TOPIC How an Angel
Helped Peter.
JUNIOR T~OPIC-Peter Delivered From
Prison.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How Prayer Helps.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Things Wrought by Prayer.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
s444 S4#4 48$5 $44$ 84#4*xEa
- ~ ~ - .un a1 ~&zs
HL.- -OCAL. s
+ IT 4. mi $ s


MIR, Orange Harrington of the
Ridge Road was in Ellisville
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Wsrd visited
their daughter Mrs. Foster Thars-
day Friday and Saturday. OF
New Orleans.
Mr. H x, Brooke is very sick
with a csrbuncle-
The Bazaar given by the Medo-
dish ladies WAS SUCCESS
Mr. w. L. Bnsby was in town
Tuesday.
666 brraks a cold quickLs than ana
remedy we know.
Circuit court will convene next
Monday, however the docket is
light and not more than two to pm
will be held.
The Presbyterian ladies' will
give q BAZAAR Dec, nth Don't
forget the date
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09
nreten6 4 cola take 000.

To prevent 9 cold take o50
Elder shsppard and wife Of
this community returned home
Tuesday from Richion Rhere he
went to purchss Q home.
Mr. NJ F. Blackwell OF route
5 was in EllisAilIe Teusday.
Magyar J. T, Taylor mad trip
to Laurel Teusday.
E. F. Stringer visited her sister
Saturday Mrs Powell Of Sandaill
community.
w j, Thrash and wife was the
guest of w. v. Morgan and fami-
ly Sunday.
John Riels and Miss Rachel
Carter was quitely married Tues
day afternoon. We wish for them
many joyfsll successes though
lie.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-09

lhave reopenea my shoe shop
at Alice Hoteland have eequip-
ped with new Maehirery
Your patronage solicited all
work guaraated
Than king thepeople fcr their
past patronage srq asUlng a
oGlinnercs cf same.
j. j. Ioaea.