davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16


4 tiers VI u eupfui o. shorteptnx. oae esp.
FRI ~ s*s4tF ssa@aat tas., sRE4. aat!s
bssieh, sah and ginger 81 salt the
snsgs tsNn nahtespn9nfais os ginger
gives a gfsd ginger latorl Add a0ar
to roll. II the mixture IA allowed 10
ft',li uafsietsss Ia cold weather Or on
iee III SUMMER. II rolls wlth less door
aftf 'lte cokIes are raueh dansisr
Chicken Fie---F'or ths slnaIl family
ha hays had men Ut roast chicken.
II the fast IL kept over fag tau days,
rhieken pie viii be enioged Cur 90
fhe bits Ut chicken, bdd ans gravy
uslag plenty Ut fat. II there * TO
gravy ahke while sAuer using the
broth from the bones for favor add
Inv hin eFeBm ~ milk slice 81
ohion II a. Improvement, and il may
BE- felaa.vd before the biscuits aFp
placed Have The deep dish haif FAN
N gfayy ami chicken ara whra boil!ng
b"i cover wlih small biscuit. nado
~Yth baking prt1ter as usttat Place ~,
hot oven aaA bake nntit ibe biscuits
are brpsn Serve bot from the dlsh IN
~hIch n ts baked.
English Cheese Cake Prepare sa,r'
milk ny heating slowly any gopfpt
~ s,rsi-enrii II formed 10 tie eard adi
ene and one half eupfuls " sweet mlik.
two we'll beaten eggs one haif rupgul
ar sugar and one hair euptul ~ eut
WAfs l'n1r iDtp crust and babe tu'
~ brown
cottsas Cheese Salad, flake "a pint
II outage eheoee add cream. sajl,
eayenns a;Vl paplika to sra.an II ortl.
hair II a finely taneed pepper and IL
Tablespoonful ~ any good dressing
aotd Va egg shapes epraha a.th bits
w green PEPPER and place IN leaves ~
hcad trt'ueg Serve @lth French
dfvedna
Fried Apntes Wash onl rerr ryens
slzea aprd.+ without prrlu' Cat FRA
halt Ie.H >a.s a,p in Tour sr1ua'e
w.th a bat H alaar aad fu n o Hf'i"
tat. Serve m oegrlaHp,ae rings
aroehA chop plate of porh ghnp..
Tomato rasat When fbrge /, ana
accumulation ot Slice. of traI 'anIs
ton rhan NHh water uud pat ttn u
hot p>ru When crisp WH hot pnai
with butter aua paHr meI Wylj era.
NtAa4I tninntopa. Im4 makes a Htyb
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

tvuvpnWut tvtav but Va Fus,, sn
yef5 ,dort sH~H Mh,n brH ,~ ara,
rils tar Wa -iuaeg housewife who
nHss h0y he c'srcHa aui wha asns
he sviY etpnHeaaaI favtrv ptttr
rnhli be cattea MA rNiraN aGbaey, tas
hFvad miner "htth !, n.el N,t,e ar
rtsenee IN week. Wheeled tray
~atgh Is usta GatN IN prrRrtrE ani
clearing away tlr aiyaj sS0aE Sasn>
and strength cheese arv creaamg,at
labor saving desbtS
A wire basket which $ asrd for a
dish dralner and can BE set tota
,l,,,p pan Nnd the dishes staillad and
istt To dry to IL Is very noa'cHeHt
This saves Ntpnx the l,s&ts
FIX heat,rS that viii nosN vt@,,Irp
stirring spoon~ that never s,t bNt and
30 No, scratch s'umIuum ils}ev sharp
.agsns knives. carving knl,t- 10 sa,.'
coat,ttea, all are essea'Ai working
toslS
4 spatela for use III eINta'0E hHt
trr and scsagSne ens ntiNnS bowls.
cteavvr sna mayenna*e Tsxer rss
wh9skx, kItehsa scales, acaSNfn NIX eaas
anl p,euty % ncasuglns SlsnanS. st"sl
upel is eNeaN saucegsaHS without
scratching them, a small paint Nr'l>a
Nth arm tsrtstlcs ~ u~a Tor sTrsstn.
tlsht-s, paHr Ut old Sears - rrT N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

der. Here N u
gfs,si one worth
Ia Fiae 10 your
card index
Ginger caekiss.
Take t,fse cup
ftsl VI linigases
nt,s g3sG{al ~
NkyMaF Ttaftas tlu MH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

Profanity ~ aerY0u. lnnrustEy. a.
cftrA as ~ IL an exhibition vi dawn.
right linplrty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

A tagvas ager pyssvRis pruyaF saa2 ~
ssasasAtaaa. Tess ~ Yoar arcr ~asi
Wr1xhs's Iadan Vegetable FILA They ga
Seatly ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16
COMMON DISHES, WELL LIKED.

Fatsse people iske the crisp tnarpy gsn.
fer eooky. 'shil@ others lI1e fheia ten.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

Ta@ bvtsp*Sssd hast@ea hos nlaetv
Iaam pech Ak srpssss8r,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

Accsps California Syrup on Figs
asIg~alaa41 fs-s Tia aas4s California LII
the package, thea yoa are sare your
child II having the s~@t aaa ua5s, harRs
Et.sr physlr fs1r shs liille sosaaeh, ltyer
and bogelA thildan t9ye sts frtity
taste. Fhsl aIyeetloas 90 each bottle.
You must say California. T~~Asiy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16
TIE.
.CkTfTffil|ENeA.

Tfsns II no great ixd no small
IN tfsa seal ta@s fnakrth All
And where n ecHses's All ,hlhgs are.
sol Il s0isetk sssrywh~Fs.
u. w.. ~. ENnmt At
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-16

.KEaTEsr SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY gs
tha t2s@ tsasskfg tBs3 $50 seas ss@r ssAss
asts gGset strs ~ stAs 0f tMw@tF k#6ag agtMs
Aafata kNiysstn ~raSt4Aa sH}HSfpt sa4Asstsnsas4-
lFHfaFVrH fttWs &a8 htst&F4 RaE rbtAT
lax rsAtttA asst b$s#ai~A E4sy s4tss, l4rNs
Rfhs3Gs Treat ystsx a@a siR%s gA+a sell ysay
se2xhbsfrs EKet4stsz e&ks proposition Hag,
tyg a Henatafs HpaHeHYrtts 1nBa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
H|NTED
Former Reader Says Auto.
cratic" Directors Are Trying
to Wreck Organization
PENDING SUIT is CRITICIZED

New York. Doe. 13.---A far reaching
conspiracy to shattcr the great orgnni-
zation built up by Mary Baker Eddy
and make of the Christian Science
Church charitable trust to be ad-
ministorcd for the benefit of the
public generally by the Office of
the attorney general Of Massachusetts,,
is the charge Of Campbell MacCulloch,
formerly first reader of the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, of this city.
The investigation just begun by the
district attorney of this county, Mr..
MacCulloch said yesterday. touches only
incidcntalv the real matter at issue in
the Christian Science Church. -.
"That issue" he asserts. ''iS
whether the board Of directors of the
mother church in Boston, angcrcd at
their inability to maintain absolutely
autOCratic control over the affairs OF the
church. shall be permitted to suhjugatc
the religious interests of its members
to political control. to wreck completely
tho world wide organization OF the
church and possibly to divert it's great
income to uses other than those desired
and provided for 10y its founder.
There is now pending in the supreme
Court of Massachusetts suit MED ny
the state attorney general to have the
Christian Science tNurCA declared u
public charitable trust. That suit fol-
lowed the granting of an Injunction to
the trustees Of the Christian Science
Publishing Society in Boston, restrain
ing the board of directors Of the church
from interfering with the conduct of
the publishing business of the church.
The trustees had charged the board Of
directors with autocratir control.
The opening paragraph of the at
torncy generals bill of information
filed in the Massachusetts Supreme
Court. says "thc First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. with its in
ter r-rclutcd activities, constitutes pub
lie charitable trust devoted to the ad-
vanccmcnt of the Christian Science re-
ligion. for the benefit of the present and
future adhcrcnts of Christian Science
and the public generally"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
RELIEF IS EXPECTED
IN HOUSING BILLS
PhiIa. Delegation Thinks Con-
gress Will Act Quickly on
Pending Measures
HOPE FOR ACTION IN WEEK

Efforts to effect Immediate housing
and farm relief throughout the country
will be taken by Congress within a short
time, according to the Philadelphia
delegation which attended Saturday s
committee hearings i'm Washington.
"WC heard that senator Calder. who
is in charge Of the Senate bill provd-
ing for the exemption Of mortgages from
ihCOm" tax. is likely to report it fa
vornbly from his committee within n
week." said Daniel Crawford. Jr.
president Of the Oprrntiv" Building As
soriation of this city.
"Thcrc was every evidences. contin
ned Mr.. Crawford. "that the House
ways and means committee. will give
proposals for housing relief speedy and
favorable action. Members of the
House committee. hcfor" whom We np-
prarcd. come from ull parts of the coun-
try. and hnve equally before them tn"
shortage oC funds and credit fnr farm
crS and city dwrlIrrs alike. They ap-
pear to rcnIi2r that the business Of the
whole country is tied up because no
branch Of activity appears able to get
necessary credit to operate. The short
ngr Is pariirnlorIy acute from i" stand
r"int of public policy where it affects
housing and agriculture.
Members Of the local dcICgation.
which included William H. Wilson and
n committee Of the philndcluLin RrDI
Estate Board ana Wilis0n Smith. vice
president Of the Land Title and Trust
Co.. urged that mortgage investments
n"t rosrr,mtior. ,,,';, ,bnmrb IN" IIonsn Kin
,,r,,n.,. iinif - -frcc ,nortcogc
i,,,.ostr,n,ts NJ Sln OOn
,rIo -, NAVE ,'Tosn - ,Ln housi,, ,ro,
Ion, +, hn ,or,nm nm ,yiII ho nt TIarriS
i,,m, ,n,,,nrrn,,. many" ,r" tLc stnto Gho,n.
hmr ~ Gnm,n,nron !. ronLrctirg = .ns.
yinr on t%" nronosrJ I"n.imy roJr
,,.Li,l, !, i,a., LaJ ,,r,,,,rnJ Co., ;rtrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
FEW SWISS COMING TO U. S.
Not More Than $500 Listed for
t921-Nearly All Farmers

Spc"iai Cdbic Dispatch. Copyright 1920
Berne. Dec. 13.-Swiss emigration to
the United States next year will not
total more than 1900, according to esti
mates from various consulatcs handling
passports. Up to December 10 the
BCrnc consulate had granted 1850 vises,
while the other five consulatcs combined
had about the same number of applica
tions. In response to n request, csti
mates were made from each consular
district on expected business for 1021 ,
with statistics showing the occupations
Of the cmgrants.
While 50 per cent of those making
application are agricultural laborcrs,
they are mostly sons Of farmers, well
educated. steady and good material for
American citizenship. The other - per
cent includes industrial workers of all
types.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
DEATHS

f. and A. Nj Harmony Charter, R. A. A.:
q, M, residence of his SON, Harry Rosen-
thai, g722 n 11th St. Int, private. Mt.
Of Joseph Rosowssi. relatives and friends
eSSa TO- 4SS 5SS'if almond IfS t. int private VA from
ToBEy fRoTHfRMEt.. Services on Tues.
at .9rS ocSck 70 at the hpf Rnnr
rGHd sprnsaeld Del o PdtorG Pa Intsrmsn. nansr
please copy
.RowLAND-At his residence. 442a Spruce
5 s. Dr. aged RSSi 50 years. SSy Notice Of funeral
MDm ~ srs5 sAEAH a. W.:
T" ms sprinseiG ,sS "a '1SfF" Dei co' oeF' Pa. Int
DrSsff scHMrcKER@oS rEfyPRood S'p Dec II, 1920. MARY
hsisiyeS and %dS fsenSs S% "rq aStsG Gn'0t e tss
som 4; Mass q SOLEMN Tsauis% St chSrch
sHEFsKX.,- 1a HESRiETTA wIdov
friends invited to attend funeral; Tues.
$50 81 int b M lesG csrmsi Ts'esnse Gene 1924 Carpenter
sss$d d . fflsSds @ a%s fS HenTS SISS "" Council NJ.
:sssS 1.ss SSH 3: {, #
North Cedar Hi Gem.
Ss IT dn sm,, sARA SLrTAnETM
craig, 4Sli .Pentridge st. Int. Fernwood.
sTAILEY.-I IL: 1920. FREDERICK.
husband of the late Caroline stailey. Fu-
also Commercial Lodge No. 25s. I. Q. o. r..
are invited Tues W,,1:r 10 g. M from the rel;
''SSSs Gay S. %s
Which 'he he vas vas a member " are invi,sd 70 ta-
1873 N. olst st. Int at convenience OF
II ES Se T. and pfG arT EP%ARp sS1sn
fsyc m Hpd or friends nysS sS Sf
Sis iSrS,hei.!n-iSSwi, Thomas RI MSrd $500
1t1tin reauism mass ass st. BrIGse5s church $50 a.
M. Int Int, =, westminster, Gem ,,or,
Dewitt, e and the the late Evs A Shaw ssples. sSn 2.
aged 10. services Tues. p. m. residence.
'a1 + KS s' 30 SElvaif oGsfn T fS%
hand Of Matilda Tatham. Funeral services
P". % 10 D. ST. F. ta Of A. lnvitsd ' Ins' Fefn- sa.
NJ.
Of Turn.yllla.. Monroe county Pa. Funeral
p; m.. Tuesday. at Turn-Villa. No further
.VAMpEvEER-pec. 12. NARY, L.. wife
Wed. 2 p. m. At residenSe Of husband, 40
Ha rieigh Gem. Friends may call Tues. I
aged Ii kesyy. ERwARR and FMIs fsnas
ave-; %issSssicEG1. Int. private, M: MoTish.
il. WILLIAM A. wATftNs, aged &C. Rels.
tiyes and friends. also Excelsior Lodge, No.
4P and a. m from M tRS RyG Tom. to ssss
BrS9a %As 4 Srt Int NJ y NP5tHh I5HhoS Gem
late late Hettie lett II, wSrnor. RELATIVES % ana friends
iRyIted 10 services, at thS home q his Son.
r"Ssi fS; @ b. B. P9kdTHT @ SFITS'f T. wlto
and friends are Invited to attend funeral,
Tues, $40 a; m, residence. 6ls s. Yewdeli
st. rs Solemn sG hish m masS of rSGuigm o Church
IwILEY.-suddenly. Dec. IL. WILLIAM
rc Wiley. Services at IIcrshsm Trioads:
Meeting We'd p m Friends MAJ call
sss$ 50 Ps SSS 2Sta tSiepd:
f. church road. ElkiHs Park. Pa: Inter.
station 10 meet train leaving Reading Ter
%SEHriEL sx6$ u. 1920; +; EDWIN E:
nj DeswaFo are ''sS eSunss sS''1Ss URRsr
y6uNG.yDsC ,S II; IIpIE s. widow Of
"vata me- a, her late ra"dcnce 1856 iouden des q.
Int. Mt Moriah Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
deaths

ADDIsON.-Dec. 10 1920. CORNEG1A r
wifo ~ Wui,n AGdtsnS' i,tn.A n 1
friends inyIt"d /" sCrTc@s i Tu@s y'"''SeS Gla n
residence GI4t WoodI.,nG avS Tn, p'Rn.c'ii,, .'i,
DrprT,
Mrs. S0PHIA HEWTJN "W aaod pS Ss veMars a. PIs, nSTIo,
tivcs and frienda are inHItrd 70 the nsr~
at the resIden"e Of hor daI,s ht@ar yrSs 'IWT, Wi,
W lam ~, o., EeIn t2nS ~, GlrarI ave lnterment
pt'ppt,rr ''''s N',Tr,TIE. tn,,,y,,
u trr srr'"Hr r. :, L,Tprc' SShIhCR Il. DER
HS' :, n4Ncs ana friends also Lodge
10, IS, y o. T., invited TO attend fu-
ssenal sal serves inHs., ?. M At the resi-
+Si7 Baltimore ave. Int at Reading. Pa.
RROOMAII. - Dec 10 CHARLES q
husband Of Elizabeth BroomaiI tnne Nc.
Colganl. Relatives and friends invited ia
funeral services, Tues. . p m, late reai.
| dcrc". 5l52 Harlan st. Int private Mt.
M9TrHIah GGcnm. ~
BltoMl.R. - Dec. II, SAMUEL =.
BBkoWER. aged e. Relatives and friends,
fhllh. f!rc te'lof Asso,, Invited to funeral
services IucS'' p. m, 1914 y. @0:h st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

government intends to send an ulti.
matum to him containing threat of
offensive action. It is reported, how
ever, that D'Annunzio would welcome
any military demonstration.
The detection from the army and the
recent joining of the poets forces by
naval craft it is believed here. will
hasten decisive action. General Cavig
las mission to Abbazia is considered
in this connection.
There were wild scenes in Fiumc
Saturday when members Of the auton- :
omous parties, who are D'Annunzio' $
sworn enemies, were beaten by legion
aries in reprisal for their having passed
resolutions condemning the poet. Social
lists also were attacked.
The old National Council has passed
a resolution declaring that its members
will remain true to D'Annun2io.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
REGULARS DESERT
TO AID D'ANNUNZ|O
Three Armored Motorcars and
Crews Join Poet at
Fiume
ROME PLANS ULTIMATUM

Trieste. Dec. 13.-rhc first break in
the regular Italian army occurred Sntur-
day, when four armored cars started
from Jdinc, three of which succeeded
in reaching the palace of Gabrielle
dAnnunzio in Fiumc.
The fourth car was prevented from
reaching its destination by n sentinel.
who threw under it's wheels obstacles
which cut the tires. bringing j., TO n halt.
The crew of the car, however, escaped
and managed to reach Fiume on foot.
1t is stated that owing to the i'm
movable position of D'Annunzio the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
U. S. PAYROLL HUGE
One Of Every 60 Workers in Gov.
ernment Employ

Washington, Dec. Il. - One person
out of every 15O in the entire country
was on the government civil service
payroll last July 81, the Civil Service
Commission declared last night in its
annual report. The commission adds that
Of those estimated by the census as en-
ployed in gainful occupations in the
country one in every sixty eight was a
government worker.
The total number Cf civil service rm e.
ployes last July. the commission says,
was COL JIG. and tho government was
using them in approximately 100 diff
ferent kinds and grades of work.
There were almost n million govern
ment employees at tho height Cf the
world war. the commission asserts.
The commission declares that an cal
together rosy picture cannot be painted
of the governments personnel situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
POPE SENDS U. S. GREETING
Christmas Message Blesses X. Of c.
and others for Charity Works

New York, Dec. 13.-POpc Benedict
sent Christmas greeting to the entire
membership of the knights of Columbus
and to all Roman Catholics and other
citizens Of the United States, blessing
them for their works of charity. in n
message received here last night by SUI
prcme officers of the Knights of Colum-
bus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORNGE BATTERY
COMPANY

AIIcgnouy NV.nU0 .Ul l0th 9trort
Pnlhd"'rhir Doc. 800
ThG TTnrac Donrs ,ss %, n share " r. TI'iba M tb.
net earnings = u.r CumDaHv on hoih
Tommon ard Preferred Stocks PAYABLE
January 3, 1921. TO stockholders Of record
sf the close OF business on December lJ
tSaO Checks will bo mailed.
<7ggALTER q. HENDERSON. Treas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

Wv II \ " December 30. 1870. ~ rIr
=, sNirg "' u" .n' vert e 30 Ouu n. T.
aner'a fsr-u',N f~'.~w1''nT urnu y .rroy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

WE desire the service OF several we'll edu-
cater young women In our general clerical
depa artment; typist or bookkeeping experiences
preferred. Sears ROebuCk CO., Roosevelt
boulevard
YOUNG WOMAN in Inspection and wrapping
department; dry goods store experience pre-
ferred y. +. Devices, 1l22-24 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
General
WONEN WANTED
40 AND AZ PEP NNEEK

$50 AND S75 PER WEEK
We want AT once 10 ambitious women from
lS to 40 to qualify for executive positions:
experience not necessary II willing to devote Y
few hours spare time each week at home
to learn important technical knowledge. fer
interview, without obligation. write
EXECUTIVE SERVICE BUREAU,
b1 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. PHILA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
LOST AND FOUND

AIREDALE-I.ost name and address on
collar Reward II returned to 235 s.
2lst st.
BAG-Lost. brown travelling bag from auto
mobile. 9:35 p. m. Thursday. Broad st.
between Race and Ridge ave-: contents
wearing apparel and war relics. Please get
in touch with q. A. Ebelhan. 2006 Market
st Locust 1850.
DOG-Lost. Boston bull; license No. 1p4T;
rewnrd. 6SO3 n 9th St. Oak Lane.
LEDGERS--Lost. Dec. 0. . canvas covered
loose leaf lcdHors from safe: liberal reward
n returned to 1919 Tilbert at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

STENOGRAPHER
One Of the best womens shop in the country
requires .he services of an experiences
stenographer. Apply by letter giving full
de'nlls as to experience. reference. salary.
etc p $50 Ledger Office.
STENOGRAPHER with Dctaphone expert
ence for secretarial work S25 per week;
pleasant working conditions. Columbia
Graphophone Co.. 80 \. 9th st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have several very
desirable openings for both experienced ana
In,.,.frrri,urrd -, nu1,I RphCrH, Sears, Roebuck
q Co. Roosevelt Boulevard.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced, with knowl.
edge Of bookkeeping Apply %3s N. Broad
street.
Two well recommended Protestant women
FOR cooks Mattresses and chambermaid
Address l52 w. Walnut lane,
TYPIsT -
We are looking for bright, accurate typtst
who is looking for a steady position with
advancement,
Apply Bureau of Employment
WANAMAKERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
PERSONALS

SIMON KAPIIN sold to Benjamin GoldsteIn
cigar and candy store located at 203s Ridge
ave; any claim to be presented on or before
Tuesday, December 18th. at II o'clock a. m
Sgn"d SIMON KAPLIN.
| WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted BY myBelf
Arthur p Wilson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
-, rmE III w MEErLNn or rnr

Soc.u-r- Nntuu fire insar"n,c%"' i,%''E Comn5n%y, Mum,
- ln r.Il rf 80 .." ? 'r.. 10 '''''N
SrI comm r.r m.u~' ru.lrr. FrjIr
Jonuar, Irh 1921 nt ! cror, "'''
"' rrr.rTF hTaII Nfi1rfnI-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04
Story 00fAA Bashful= J a{pll
u ! : And De1i1fulrtee| Maiden
Commences In Southern Virginia Ends
In Alexandria-..A Realistic Romance
<..... ...iaI. (BY T. NJ. ALIEN
Continued from last Wednesday,
(BY T. NJ. ALIEN

CT stamps from Emmett Finks, llettie
inquired for a stationery store. Then
I'll direct you TO Dyson's Book and
Stationery Store, replied uncle Bill.
the principal one here ARD a good
place to depend on. for any item IN
this line, carrying everything IN
books stationery, magazines, period!-
calls, school and office supplies and
the sundry allied lines belonging to
first class book store Ike this one,
where everything is reasonably priced
After the bride had procured some
dainty stationery, magazines and
some pretty pictures for her new
home ard Harry tennis set. The
trio DEPARTED for home. Uncle Bill
whispered to Harry, perhaps some day
you will be coming here for school
books, Hetty blushed perceptab!y.
If not to-day? another day SAID
uncle Bill, as he paused in front of
Katz popular retail shoe emporium:
you Will need shoes and you might as
well come in and get acquainted now,
Oh yes; interjedted the bride | really
wish to purchase a pair of house slip
pers ROW. There they found sclec:
and dependable lines Of footwear in
Guiding the most standard shoes for
hard service, as well as the niftiest
and chic lasts for strictly socia! uses,
for men. women -g4l children. Mr..
KatZ name has become Synonymous
with the word shoes. all over this neck
Of woods put in utslc Bill, also a
name for honest value in high grade
mcrcha nEsc which has won for this
shoe house the good viii and conf
dence Of a large acquaintance and fol-
lowing. The young couple arc his new
est customers.
Seated at the breakfast table the
first morning under their own roof
both uncle Bin and Harry were I'M
stin.ed in their praise Of the delicious
rolls that were being served, which
comment brought. perceptable JOY tc
The bride. Why. sad she. one CT my
new acquaintance here advised me
to use only Bakers Pride Flour
saying that the most particular wives
of Alexandria used it and that il
made such pagatahlc and wholesome
bread. and just the dainticSt cake
pies and pastries adding she was de-
lighted with Bakers Pride Flour