davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13

We sell For Cash. Therefore you
can buy goods cheaper from us than
any one else.
Watson Bros. q Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
MRS. SUSAN HOWARD.

Mrs. Susan Howard. mother OF Dan
Howard, died at the home of the
latter, two miles east OF town on
Monday Of this week, and her re-
mains were carried to White county,
at her former home ana inferred on
Tuesday, in the presence OF a large
Of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Howard had reached the ad-
vanced age Of So years, and had liv-
ed In White and Putnam counties
all her life. She was
well beloved lady and ner demise is
by a large circle Of friends.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
WEATHER
and CROP
CONDITIONS
From Government Bureau OF
Markets And Crop
Estimates

The condition Of TenneSsee's corr
crop is slightly lower than thirty day,
ago. according to G. L. Norris, Agri
cultural Statistician, Bureau of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture, in
commenting on crop conditions &C
they existed on October 1. Improve
ment is noted In late corn, but many
early fields are disappointing, and
heavy rains have done some damage.
The crop still shows up best in the
northeastern part of the State.
Tobacco made still further improve
ment during September and was,
practically, all in the house by the
first. All early cuttings are curing
out wei and with good color though
the leaf is not as heavy as was ex-
pected.
The condition of white potatoes re-
mains the same as a month ago.
Sweets have shown an improvement,
though, in some instances, there is
too much vine for best results.
Soy beans, PEAS, and sorghum made
good growth during the month, and
quite lot of beans and peas were
cut for hay, though, on account of
rains considerable, amount was
damaged and some entirely lost.
Pastures are good fort he season.
The general yield of tomatoes and
cabbages has been very low, owing
to the dry summer. Sorghum for syr-
up is In splendid shape and the max.
ing of syrup is in full blast. Peanuts
have shown some improvement.
The condition Of the corn crop in
the State ON October 1, was So per
cent, and indicates yield of $780,
900 bu., compared with 100000
bu. last year.
The condition Of white potatoes
was 81 per cent, and indicates a pro-
duction of 2,450,00 bu., as compared
with 3,569,0O0 bu. in 1920. The con-
dition Of sweets was IS per cent and
indicates yield Of 100000 bu., COM
pared with 4,2S4,O00 bu. last year.
The condition of tobacco was 79
Isr cent. and indicates yic!a o:
53,950,OO0 lbs, compared with S5,-
40 lbs, last year.
The condition of sorghum for syrup
Is 80 per cent. and the estimated yield
Is 100000 gallons.
The yield of oats in Tennessee is
"a bu. per acre and the quality Sc per
cent.
The amount Of this years wheat |
crop in this State that has been |
marketed is 2,996,50O bu.. Leaving L.
S13,500 bu., on the farms.
The condition of other crops In the
State is: Buckwheat, 81 per cent;
Apples, 16; Pasture, 8S; Cowpeas, IS;
Beans, SO; Grapes, 46; Pears, 20.
The yield per acre OF other crops
g.: Barley, % bu.; Cabbage, 1.S
ons; Onions. 100 bu; Broom Corn,
l60 lbs.
The condition Of corn in the United
States is 84.8 per cent; the estimated
1ield 3,163,000,000 bu., compared with
232,367 900, bu., last year.
The amount of wheat marketed in
he United States by October / was
37, ,645,0 900 bu., leaving 5O2, $4,000 bu.
N the farms.
The estimated production of white
'otatoes in the United States is 349,-
$4,000 bu., compared with 42S, ,36S, 900
u. last year. OF sweets, 106,59O, 900
u. compared with 112.36S. 900 bu. in ,
92o. OF tobacco. S1,780,000 lbs,
ompared with 1,50S,0e4,0o0 lbs. last
ear.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, I. o. O
F., met at the usual hour, p. m, Oct
8th, 1921, D. c. Cannon, N. G., presid
ing with good attendance. Quite
a lot of routine business was dispos.
ed of. Bro. w. A. Crawford was re.
ported sick for the past three or four
days. A committee upon a petition
for the initiatory reported favorable,
then after balloting he was declared
~duly elected.
The Grand Lodge will convene at
yClarksville, Tenn, ON the 18th inst.
Quite q OF Of important matters will
be considered at this meeting and
all that can should be in attendance
and In so doing visit the I. o. o. F..
Home, and see and learn of the man.
agement and progress of the orders
greatest asset. The better this insti-
tuition is understood by the brethren,
the fewer cases Of dropped for nom
payment Of dues" will be noted in
subsequent semi-annual reports Of
subordinate lodges, hereafter.
The Building Ccsumittee calls the
attention Of subscribers to the Build
ing Fund, that the same is now due
and an early compliance herewith
is requested, as II takes cash to build
houses. Our next meeting occurs on
Friday, the 14th, inst.
eLt all that can be In attendance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT OF
mot GUILTY"
Alfred Smith. Jim Madewell, &
Greasy" Robinson Are
Now Free Men

After a ten days trial, with Chan
.cellor w. R. Officer of Livingston a.
specially selected trial judge, tn,
jury, ON Wednesday afternoon, re
turned a verdict of mot guilty" II
the noted case of the State VS.. ALFRED
Smith, Jim Madewell, and Will Rob
inson (Col.), accused OF the murder
of Raphael Purlmutter, in March
1920.
This has been one of the longest
drawn out and most intensely inter
esting series of murder trials in the
history of Putnam county. The
first trial was held in June 1920, re.
sulting in hung jury; the second in
September following, when verdict
of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, without mitigating Circumstance
.es" was returned. The case was car
ried to the Supreme Court, and sent
back for new trial, on the grounds
that the jury and not the Judge should
have fixed the penalty. The three
defendants have been confined to jail
since their arrest in March 1920.
The murder of Purlmutter was
one of the most atrocious crimes
ever committed in this section. The
victim was a member Of the First Di-
vision Band of the U. s. Army, sta
toned at Camp Taylor, KY, which
had been sent here with recruit
ing party. The party arrived here on
Monday evening, March Is. Late in
the afternoon of the 18th, Purlmutter
disappeared. As soon as he was mis-
-sed, search was instituted, but moth
ing was seen or heard OF him until
the morning Of March 2sth, when his
body was discovered in a briar
thicket, in field about one mile west
of town. There was no question but
that the man had been murdered, as
he had bullet wounds in his head; his
skull had been crushed with some
kind Of blunt weapon, and his throat
had been cut from ear 10 ear.
The good citizens of the town were
naturally very much wrought up over
the affair, and thorough investiga-
tion was inaugerated which lasted
for several days, resulting in the ar.
rest of John Kirby, Jim Madeweu
and Will Robinson, on suspicion
After three and one-haH days Of
grilling by the lawyers VINO were con-
ducting the investigation, john Kirby
confessed to knowledge OF the kill
ing, admitted that he was present
when it occurred, but took no part in
the murder. He accused Robinson.
Madewell and Alfred Smith as the
murderers. Smith, who had left a
few days after the murder was sup
posed to have occurred, for Detroit,
Mich, was brought back to Cookeville
and accused of the murder, together
with Madewell and Robinson.
There was q strong array Of legal
talent ON both sides or this noted
lawsuit, which will long be remem-
bered as one Of the hardest fought
criminal lawsuits in the annals Of Put
nam county.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
MRS. MINNIE GENTRY

Mrs. Minnie Gentry, wife of Billy
Gentry. who is connected with M.
@. Ransom q Co., died at her home
on Hickorn St., on Saturday night,
Oct. 8. after a long illness. Mrs.
Gentry was 36 years of age, and was
an excellent woman, as Is attested
by all who knew her.
The burial took place at Dodson's
Branch, near her former home, and
was attended by large number OF
people from Jackson, Putnam,
Overton and Clay counties.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
TECH. DEFEATS
CUMBERLAND 14--O

The Tennessee Tech. football team
defeated the Cumberland University
team, Of Lebanon. this afternoon, BY
a score Of IA to o.
The game was fast ana full Of thrill
ing plays, and had it not been for
the fact that Hickman, Techs bic
fullback, was injured in the first
quarter of the game, the score would
no doubt have BEEN much larger.
Notwithstanding his injured arm, An
derson played brillian. game az
quarter. for Tech, making num-
Der of pretty end runs that netted
long gains, and also figured In sew
eral completed forward passes which
showed that Tech could put them
over when she tried.
The two touchdowns were scored
in the first half OF the game by An
derson and Bryant Bryant kicking
both goals. Cumberland never rsecn-
ed anything like dangerous distance
of the Tech goal, being unable to make
any appreciable gains either through
the line, around the ends, or by for
ward passes, which were easily
broken up.
Hill, LaFevers, and Cooper also
played star game for Tech, and
while we do not have the entire line
up, every member played a good
game, and each Of them proved them
selves excellent material, that should
develop into winning team for old
Tech.
The Tech tribe journeys over to
Livingston. Saturday for game, ana
ON Friday, October 21st, win play
the Dayton aggregation here.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
All. ON WAY F0R:ALL
DISABLED Elk SERVICE men

with all detailed information. Don't
delay. Ask for your transportation
at once. No money expended for
transportation will be refunded.
Transportation requests must be
made in advance.
Don't forget to bring your dis
charge certificate and all letters you
have received from the governments
regarding your claim. Without these
you may not receive efficient help.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13

When you haye money to pay for
merchandise, go to Watson Bros.&
90. You get them cheaper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
GOOD
PNEUMATIC TIRES ARE BEST


Epr.uarsf by che Cnitsf 5kAfsS Departments
at Agr1cuirurel
Tranacr--he rarer resulting when q
truck vreri strikes the sssrtaes of a
gaad-tepansts largely rlpan the kind
and eDnftsrtan OF the tire as~f! N the
wheel. the bureau Of p.hfie roads Of
the raEre-f States Department 81 Azr[
culture re-orrs after a ~erJes OF eTrsn-
Ave Investigations ga rh% subject
Wien reads were hgsfIr ts carry t-e
trait OF A few years ars the actual
weight Or speed If the load was only
generally euns 5erei- Much attention
was paid Ca the quest an OF whether
the rras7ie was ess-irpet with steel or
rr1hber tires, but a definite analysis Ut
the surface and supporting Conditions
ct rha rad and A determination of
Destructive forces were not deemed
necessary. The TRANSITION from hor~a
draw ~ automobile and truck traffic
has changed the surface and strength
rear reraents IT the read OF to-day
When rte realization came that this
heavy and severe traffic WAS here %
stay and that reals would hav- TO De
hnfEt according TO 4 very cara and
rhf,-nr-fl stesf IN In order 70 carry this
frafse IL was found necessary Co stud
very definitely ali rhe forces To which
a road IL subjected For w wears
fhs. bureau ct public roads has been
WORKING IN the problem OF obtaining
the vafue Of the Inapacr forces on
roe -
Some high points fa their report 70
Gently made are.
Tin or worn solid rubber rtres, evnen
thor-h rhey be very wide, pru4.ace very
high fmpacr forces.
Pneumatic tires offer the great 7sT
Influence ia reducing iranae- forces.
and with their Ia. THE impact Increases
only very slightly with the speed Of
thu trick.
Cushion tires, that isr tires having a
decree ~ seSrnesa aaf detection be-
tween solids and p~sneuHaatfcs offer cor
responding advantages in reducing ina
par.
| Tnracc Increases with the speed ae
the trT1cx. hut &C. cannot hA safT 10 in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
The Beginning
Of q New Life
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce
Hardy Race Of People.

Do ROT rant to feel from 10 to % years
Younger
Do you rant to know the JOY of Per-
feet Health?
Bulgarian Blood Tea. used for centu-
rTes oT the natives OF Oriental Europe,
Il TX most remarkable medicine for the
human family known In the world today
Composed of rare herbs, roots. banks,
seeds. leaves and flowers. just brewed by
yourself ard taken once or twice q week
ASSISTS nature 10 ~vitAilze, purify and en-
rich the blood
II viii Be the beginning OF a new life
for you Headache, b~iiiousness. consti-
patton. sour stomach. gas around the
heart will begin to disappear. Unsightly
Efnpses, Dsotches and muddy compilations
will clear up when your blood is pure
Bulgarian Blood Tea Ia guaranteed to
contain just pure herbs of marvellous
medicinal and curative power gathered
from the rich soils of Europe, Asia and
Africa All drug stores now keep Bull
gafiAn Blood Tea in stock. Never in the
history Of medicine has there been dis
covered q remedy that has given such
beneficial results in such q large number
Of ailments. Distributors OF Bulgarian
Blood Tea are authorized to return the
full purchase price IL it does not mate
rally improve your health after using
the nrst box This evidence OF faith in
the power Of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the
guarantee Of the Marvel Products Co.
who authorize this. public announcement
II your dealer cannot supply you. .
large family sire package will be sent
postpaid Ind insured for 3L3. Address
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
DIFFERENT PAVEMENT COSTS
Figures Gwen on Various Kinds Of
9urfacircs Used in Test Made
in Pennsylvania.

The costs Of various kinds Of sur
facings IN 81 miles of road forming
part Of a test road buiEf I'm 1912-f913
by the bureau Of highways. Phigadel-
phia, are now available. Twenfy-~ix
sections were laid, Of which six were
bituminous macadam mixed method,
eight bituminous penetration macad-
am. I'VE Of concrete base with q BIZ
luminous top. seven yitrified brick. says
Engineering News Record. Averaging
the first cost. interest at 4 per eent for
seven years. ard the maintenance. the
total cost January 1, 1871. was <1-773S
per square yard for bituminous macad-
an penetration sections, AZ compared
with <2O75G for bituminous mixed
method macadam. 8OO06 for concrete
and $500 for brick.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

crease according to- any constant ratio
or power of the speed.
Although heavy inspiring weight
may give higher impact than lighter
inspiring weight, it ammo he said
that this il the major controlling
factor
The relative destructive effect pro-
duced by lightweight, hfzh-speed
trucks and heavy. sEow-moying trucks
has not been determined by these tests.
They do. however. Indicate that equal
impact may be obtained under some
conditions.
Impact may be az high as seven
times the static load IN rsar wheel
when A $OEif-sire truck strikes a l.
fncir obstruction at Is miles FER hour.
an average value being about four
times For pneumatic tires the maxi
mum impact va!ue Is probably not
more than one and ~three-fourths times
the load at one rear wheel. and an
average value Is not more than w
and one-fourth times the load
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

~ RWtde - - tne search Thkrs
were onSy tive pespse 10 whsn1 / enuad
tuF8 FOG esen . Observation-Disclosures.
the Aenkef. md S151h W4ifruu- ]
doabee6 n either woHdd reveal ehe
rrutlb kUr ! eoaId = the threat Of
expasuF9 axafnSG Krarfx. and might
ttass ~terTarJxe hInn info revealing the
rru8AA 4 decided that II the grit did
ns< call me by phau& before asssn enc
next day I would certainly exhA isf
every effort TO Ind her. She ~oFIFf
asasIredIy learn by that time what
had occurred, but, whether sse 80
Desired ar nse. 7 vas % willing TO
let hev drsp cat u my iite~ I wetlld
learn, 1T seasr, whatever AGs9igf
Eranrx kaew AMOUR her
The hours frsgge,. away BRINGING
40 naeasager tie silence merely
strengthening mp resolution and IN
ereasinz nay interest After a lonely
lunch. ta when her face ssa.naas ever
before nle. + took 4 raxi and drnve
dFrerr to rae bank. I erosseff the
bsr~A31frfI FDf99y di1 ARkab7&14 90
desk rather doa1btfulgg- A naicff!Ie-
aget man glanced up from Ms work
ard listened aa1erEg 20 nay question
examining mp eart artenrFvefg,
~Ah~ yes, United States consular
ssfvien-l s~e. I regrer fa say rhat
Mr. Adesph Ksanrz Is aot IN THE hank
to-day. En- fact he IL 0Ur 0f town,
posssDIy for a week Yes. he left
rather suddenly for Washington Per-
haps goa naiGt4r talk with bis seere-
tary-"
+ hesisarefr JET almost a. quickly
decided 70 see what might devefop.
Il viii liz goa please. for just a
manaenr.s
Very good. air. The third door
foun that corridor 90 the left Eo.
viii ind Id aIIar, I think : walk right
In.
T preceesiess a. he GIrectest- rhe glass
partitions OF rhe bank en- oEle side, rhe
other divided fnta SMALL private 0f-
feps, the equipment plainly handsome.
The rhfrtf door srood partly open Civ
ing me a GLIMPSE within before |
veafIret to enter. Tie place had Tar
more rhe appearance of a private IL
brary than a downtown business OF
flee. A werSaan was lending over rhe
further de L, bgsief1 at ss,nae. work.
With heart beating somewhat faster
I verstgred { o open the door sufficient
Ey wide to enter.
There was no one else present, but
her head inst nifty Ifffesfr and she rose
. her feet with a q1sek smile and
o7rseretehesI hand. coming directly to-
warff IRE
MFR. Phillip Severn, at last she ex
claimed pleasantly. Ny faith Is re
wareiesl-~
~Yg~rr faFrh.~ + echoed ralEyfnx frorr
my surprise ar this greeting -Ther
gspfs were expecting nleyT
II have never felt a very serious
tosbs- Does that sound oeid7 lie
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

me close the door, and then we will
stt down and talk / am never dis
turtesi when the door II shut. Here
Ii the bext place Yes, Mr.. Severn
was certain curiosity would cause
y0n TO seek me, wen II there was
No other motive. ! did not phone
10 ron am here
II had but two ch0fces-to seek in
formation either through AdoIph
Kransx or Sarah vasdron- chose
80 Try kYantz first
.And y0u really had no suspicion
I was 10 be fOand here
.NOne whatever. Why should I:
Not even yet do I know whom I nm
speaking with
~Oh. yes. you dO-Nar1e Gessler,
revcIutsmixs, messenger 70 the Chilean
Juntag She laughed, her eyes spark
Hing. ~Tsoes NOT that satisfy
'.FaF from e. 1 believe ! am en-
titled 70 even mOre.
Indeed y0u sYes ] have the honor
~ being also private secretary TO Mr..
AdoJph Kr1ntz- Nov. Whist E<xt7~
well, when he writes you = check.
Whist nADe dos ~ make II payable
te7
Let me -; did Jon ever know any
N called Tom Long6aIeT
did I. why, great Scott! ron can
not mean that ron are actually HeIen1
II = not p0mstb1e,~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21


khe1D Severn Ne repeates3 slowly
- e1ses wandering axafn to my face.
- ~ ! friend ~ C1enaent EreexeF~
S11Q-1 nsat rztfy"
sWhy, yes, m surprise Il have
10swn - for sssnss years"
4 usskAt 80 I DONE forget a face
G6Deat - aev<r heart your name be
fssG~ Wss waiting I'll rhe bank to s@e
D6Uek0sfAGe q few days 90 when
~ 49, sNt WITH gou from his private
GGE He srena~fI very friendly, Well
-. II. SEVERN what's been talkinf
Dsske n A<5sf Some ho~ fight balm &
kA<sxr
Hi tAMe was friendly enough. and
= - snfte evident that nag aef1aaInr
Gokg WITH the AMER nad already
osss - q new standing
This II tire end ~ the Afva r-s4tsry.er
- rsAoesy.- I said directly : ~ene 81
~ 0eA = dead, the other lies In
t1ese RMsefesS. while rhe money they
Wuxk after n there aJso in a vaTise
WGSukaDa--
Nt1UD 0Eu HAN natsEa~y
- 20 didn't knew about that.
event. WesT~ fH tell sou- Captain
AIvs WsE kflerf Ia gain possession Of
Z hsxx Msns which had been paid hfra
~ revolutionary purposes In CTaibe.
These fellows inside foafd out about
meA . DayuneEt having been made and
Wsytas1 Min They had - kill him Ia
Ss1ey ~ 81 the mnney.-
SWho - HT
- ~ 4uife sure. sergeant, but
N5ak Ga4psr Wine eoranitFed the
0mdex. He ptnn8ed frors . window
06 = Jyt.3 d&ad Down be4ow there.
- os1her fesfsw 10 still &lfve and was
Ds6ng - shsss II the spells. YDu
t0GW hsML xnksss . Russian Jew by
~ mssse ~ wssAFon1~
~Jvse WsIdFsns the Red orator.
3hntn TIE man. T1 tell you rhe
moky bsfeay alt that n@efs Co be tofd
A4d reason to suspect ttaese
eWo - nd III THAT e5os~t. where
-ou16 asegaear them discussing a tifyf
au = ~ spoiIx. TIE swO ~gaarrebevf
1us5ng which Wine was foree1 eut
0sUsgh Ne wfndOw. Then I got ~
- - Wstdron, just ~ you fellow.
tEle1 ~ break In
Ihe sergeant looked about ~rlaIns1
oasseA
guess your word ought . b
- -. 2<yxTn.~ he admitted. ~-5eefn
- - 20 q YoS live 10 Was III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
ARE You MOTHER?
Health = Your Most Valuable Aassl
Here i How to Take Propss
Care of Il

Beatrice, NebF.-"1 know Dr.. Perce's
Fayorite Prescription + be . wonderful
help TO women during expectancy.
Always during that time / took It and it
was the meaus Of keeping me u . strong.
healthy condition, made the ordeal
much easier, and my children we're
stronger and healthier thAa they would
have been If | had not taken taH mesii-
cine ! can highly recommend Il to al
At this critical period; they VIII find i a
excellent medeine.' = Mrs Edith
Roberts, 524 W. Court ST.
Go to your neighboEtood drug store
today and get Favorite Prescription 10
tablets o. liquid OF send Toe to Oh.
Pterce's InvalkH Hotel 10 Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial pkg tablets
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
As TOLD BY sBAYER'


To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and prapsr directions IN eaet,
unbrDsea package OF Eager Tablets Of
Aspirin This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety Payer Crssa-"
The -RaT-r Cross means the gem
Eine- wort.-tanas4Is Aspirin pc~sertnes1
hy physicians for sver eveuty-o0R
yearS.-Adve~ rrEsenaenr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
aoaA Work r. Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin, 5000 men are en-
ployed In tie contraction " 40 miles
OF concrete highway, COO bridges, s.
600 cuIveStA 1000 niles OF gravel
road. grading a. 100 miles IT earth
read. and patrol maintenance Of q
500 miles e state system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

Csse's C~s1A~usafve QasekEy Relieves
And assaIs burning ErcK4aE aud rarrisrln&
sAla Diseases. II Instantly sEars TIE pam
ut a4rns- efeAls without sears Nc and &c.
Ask your druggist. OF send Nc Co The 5.
W Cote Co Raektaea. Ill ssr . caex.
Mediterranean
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

Mrs Benha ag-He has been dfsap-
Doinref In lowe
B@nhaTa-H@w long has be been
married.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
True Praise.

True Praise.
Il don't believe she liked your
Jelly"
why not? She praised 1t very
highly"
Il know that. bEt | notice she didn't
ask you for the recipe.-Detrost Free
Press
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

Everybody is on the JOB when II
coElaes TO knocking a sno.1ker-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
eIree Read Legislation.

The nFSt good roeds legislation n
the United States VS. enscted n VII
ginIa, ~ The house ~ burgesses IN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

Glasses" for the newly appointed
women magistrates have been held in
London
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

4 Joke O. the Judge.
An old man had been found guilty of
theft. and was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment.
Thank you, yer honor" he said. on
hearing the sentence ~IM very glad
I didn't think at my : Id got half as
ionx as that to live"