davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
La Terra acabara por fall
tarle el acido carbonico
El Professor ingles Flinders Pelsie. opina
que nuestro planeta tiene 100000
amos de vida

La cantidad de teOrfas sOstenidas
per los sabios gt6logOs, relati ;as al
fin del mundO, demuestran que NADIA
de 10 que este fin atale, puede ser
tornado como articulO de fe. nj mucho
menos.
Por ejdmplo: NJ Martel. catedratico
frances de geolOgfa. sostiene que el
mundo Ne disecara Y que la raza hu-
man a perecera por falta dc aqua.
Sir \. Gekie, afirma 10 contrario.
o sea que los mares invadiran la tie
IRA, causando TN segundo diluvio. de
modo que la humanidad perecera
ahogada.
Otr0s sabios han predichO que la
terra Sc cOnyertirfa ell I'LL immense
tempano. que harfa retrogradlr la
terra a una segnnda 6p0ca glacial
pero. en- cambio. sir Ernest Shackletou
y el capitan Scott. del estudio del DO.
10 antartico, delucen 10 contrario
tanto que. ell iltimo, nos asegura gue
este polo sur. ''es la primavera dc In
terra Y que p0demOs esperar con
confianza la desaparici0n de la nievp
que circunda el polo. Otros eyplora-
dores del mismo, preven en- 6l una re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

En- esta epOca cuIminante de la Historic, en-
que tOdO 10 dOmina ell gigantescO canon az, Ell
submarine, ell TELEGRAPH sin hlOs, ell dirigible Y
el superdreadnough; en- esta epoca del Dollar,
en- que mas vale para la vida de los negocios un
minute, que un hOmbre para la vida de la hu-
manidad, es un signO evidente de atrasO que
ID, hOmbre de iniciativas de experiencia
pierda lastim0samente una h0ra resOlviendO ell
mas sencilIo calculo con un lapiz, cuando pu-
diera verifcar esa Operaci6n en- un segundO,
con la sOrprendente Maquina de Sumar
urrDTn xyvov1v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
Departments de Agricul>
tura y Trabajo
lnformsci6n Ohcial

blicos. essaslas. esaAblcrimasaos -.
mcEcialcs. eamluos. &c. str- - lsnn
rnnnanAe STAR Asaunciea Goa ias -.
ruicsars saswsseariAt:
I. Nc stemasx urmilla our prsucdh
de ava ceg,n sssgssmA. Examine cndA
amiila mnfcs a. semhsuHaA.
?. No prsmaA qas rn - rlnnln.
cidn qurdcn toconrs infcciados con
coMOSiS. Asranqsclos y sicn.bSr
scmilla sana.
b No tire los tocoues cnfcFynos
una vez aiFancadoS. Dcstrdyalos.
T. No sicmbrc cana blanca. Es Ia
mas propensa n enfermarse.
5. No eSpere 4 mahana para pro-
ccder a Ia cxtirpacion. Piensc que
mientias mas esperc. mayor seri Ia
infection, y mas dificil y cOstosO Sc
ri el extirparla.
G. 81 I'd. tiene sospcchas de que In
enfermedad ha invadido su finca, es-
criba al Departamcnto dc Agriculture
y Trabajo. Su finca sera inspeccio-
NADIA y I'd. recibira las necesarias ins
trucciones.
Solo asi pOdremos en- un cortO lap
SO de tempo extinguir la GOM0SIS.
Necesitamos el concurso de la
Prensa y de los. agricultOres; y esta-
mos cOnvencidos de que ese concurso
no mes faltara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
LOS LIBRos BUENos

"El Escuadron del Brigante", por
Pic Baroja, y '.Aguas Fuertes', tomo
Y de las obras completas de Armando
Palacios yaides, son los dos iltimos Ii
bros que han trafdo el correo para la
casa Cantero. Fernandez y Co.
para que agregar una palabra a esta
noticia? Palacios Valdes, Pfo Baroja.
; No basta cor estos nombres insignes
para que toda persona culta sienta el
leseo de proveerse de estos libros?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
CENTRAL

EdificiO construido expresamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con baiiO,
telefOno, timbres y cuantO requiere
el moderno comfort. Plan EurOpeO.
Restaurant a la carta. TelefOnOs:
sS1-i144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
u.mpuaa ceusss h GonOSis a. q
Gaan.

Gompguasaaa sn fshwro a. iaee pug
NJ sslso MnsK. 9efe de Ia Distsicn
d. rAsologiA . BolAniCA o. Ia Esan.
cion ExgseFamrHinl insalAt. IA pErncn.
cia en- raesso Rico De Ia cnfcrmcand
O. Ia cana de- aKannr conocidA v,or a
ncmhrs d. cOMoSlS. Sc di6 a al,ita
q Doe agriculsores y ~ puhlic6 Ia Cir.
cular No. 20. cuya lcctura nDryamcn.
Be- - recomienda.
Ia enfcfmcdad. cue reduce cn IN
cuatno . M cinco por cientO Ia SAGA
rosa ha invadido ya las poblaciones
siguientes: BarrOs. Bayamon. caguas.
Canovanas, Cayey, Cidra, Corozal.
Las Piedras, Morovis. Rio Piedras y
Trujillo Alto, e invadiri Ia isla ente.
ra 81 no Sc prOcede urgentemenie =
su extirpacion.
Para clio no basta Ia campaiia cner-
gica y drastica iniciada va pOr este
Departamento, ST los agricultores de
cana, cuyos intereses defendemOs, no
prestan su cOncurso cumpliendO iel-
mente las instrucciones y consoles de
nuestros tecnicos.
En- los cinematografos de las po-
blaciones infectadas de GOMOSIS sc
exhibiran ilustraciOnes graficas de la
enfermedad, y en- todos los sitios pu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
Ell vEsUBIO.

Participo a mi numerosa ciicntela
que nuevamente me encuentrO al fren-
tie de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
a la carta. Sc admitcn abonad0s y
nunca faltan los sabrosos "Spaguetti".
Rinaldi, Allen 20, San Juan,
TelefOnO 1898.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
CARIBE

SituadO en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionadO con to-
dos los adelantOs modernOs. AscensOr.
Telefonos. Magnifcas habitaciones con
baiiO prIvado Y efectos sanitariOs. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa-
jerOs. PreciOs mOderados.
TelefOnos 4S4 1.009. p. o. Box BOG.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
SIQUIERE YD.

Conseguir para su tempOrada de ve-
rano en- la ciudad de New York una
habitacion c0moda, bien amueblada y
a precio modico, escriba hoy mismo a
la Sra. Luisa z. de Arroyo, Sc West
112 ST., Apt. No. 5. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
FEDERAL VISIBLE"

Esta Maquina de Sumar, liltimO inventO de
la famosa Fabrica de Armas de Fuego "Colt,"
esta clasifcada pOr los hOmbres de ciencia en-
tire las maravillas de la moderna industria, pOr
su mecanismo tan sencillo como perfectO, pOr
su apariencia, tan elegante como artistica; pOr
ell material en- ella empleado, todo de acero pu-
no, como hecha para que pudiera lanzarse con
ell mayor exito a la conquista de la Eternidad.
Para ell uso constante en- toda oficina de nego-
clos, no tiene rival. A SUI utilidad indiscutible,
la 'FEl >ERAL VISIBLE une esta ventaja que
Otras quisieran para 81: ES COMO LAS MATE
MATICAS: NO Sc EQUIVCCA NUNCA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23
-:HOTELES:-.
PALACE

En- eI centrO cOmercial de San Juan,
con vista la bahia. COntiene ITO ha-
bitaciOnes amplias, con cuartOs de ba-
no. Roof garden, sitiO ideal para
bailes, banquetes, "soirees". Ell 81
tio de reunion de la buena sOciedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

PLACAs, INsIGNIAs. BOTONEs
se doran o plateau.
The Porto Rico ElectroplatinK
Co. Inc.
LlAa "A. 1elef. 1891.
San Juan, r. z.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

gentina 1.424,O00; to Mexico, 1882 900; to Canada, 3.061 900; to Austra- lia and New Zealand, 1, 1000 and to such distant and less accessible mar kets as the Dutch East Indies, 253,
 900; India, 231,000; Straits Settle ments, 31,000; Hong Kong, 55,o00 . Siam, 6,000; French Oceania, 5000, and Iceland, 12,000. The telephones exported went to no less than 7o countries and colonies, including all of South America, all of the Asiatic countries, British, French, Dutch, American and Japanese islands in the Pacific, Iceland at the far north, the Falkland Islands at the extreme south, and Ecuador, as it's name i'm
 plies, directly under the Equator. One other interesting point-not for the purpose of knocking our neigh bors, but just for the encouragement of our own manufacturers-it seems not improper to note, that while the value of our own exports of electrical apparatus grew from less than S20,- 100000 in 1914 to over $100, 900, 900 in 1920, the exports of similar mate rials from our present chief rival in that line, Great Britain, were in 1920 only, $56.000,000 as against s26, 000.- GOO in the year immediately preced- ing the war, her exports in this line having barely doubled during the pe- riod in which our own quintupled.'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
LIVE STOCK RATE
 REDUCT|ONG GRANTED

Of particular interest to livestock shippers of Arizona is an announce ment of Secretary Schneider of the Arizona Cattle Growers association of a reduction of from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent in freight rates on livestock from all points on the lines of the Santa Fe and E. P. & s. w. railroads in Arizona to Colorado, Texas, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Nevada, Oregon, South Da- kota, Washington and Wyoming.
 This means, said MT. Schneider, that the advance of B per cent au- thorized by the interstate commerce commission effective August 26 last Is suspended until July 1 of this year to enable Arizona cattlemen to move their feeders to markets or feeding grounds at this time, when a con- cession will do real good. This re- duction is now in effect and may be used by shippers who can reach the Santa Fe or E. P. & S. w roads. The Southern Pacific has not yet made any reductions, although our traffic managers, F. A. Jones and C.. E. Blaine, are working to that end.
 Our traffic department also is working out a plan to open up to livestock shippers the Daggett gate way via the Salt Lake route and a line of reasonable rates to the north west where feed is reported to be abundant and available This will save over 200 miles in distance, with a corresponding reduction in rates and transit time. Stock now must move to Idaho, Montana and Wash ington via Denver"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
PHILHARMONIC HAS NEW|NSTRUMENTT n
 DETERMINE PITCH

One of the greatest problems con-
 fronting orchestra conductors and
 musicians today is the old question
 of pitch and tuning. Nearly every
 musical organization uses an indi-
 vidual pitch and it is 9 rare chance when any two are exactly alike. The
 Philharmonic orchestra of New York, which plays here at the high school auditorium April 19, like many other
 musical organizations, formerly used
 the oboe and then the tuning fork for
 obtaining the "A" pitch; but both these instruments are more or less
 influenced by the weather. The pitch
 used is what is known as standard
 international A-435," which simply
 means the A above middle c that vii
 brates 435 times a second. The diff ficulty, of course, has always been to find an accurate method of measur- ing the number of vibrations per second.
 This problem has recently been solved by the Deaganometer, an in vention which automatically meas pres the beats. One of these inter- esting instruments was recently pre-
 scented to Josef Stransky, distin- guished leader of the Philharmonic. by J. c. Deagan, it's inventor. The
 apparatus is simply a system of bars
 which are tuned so that each one vii
 brates one more beat a second when 1 it is struck than the next A pendu- lum attached to the instrument
 measures off the seconds. When an l instrument Is to be tuned the mu- sicians-in the case of the Philhar-
 monic it is the concert master who gives the pitch to the other members of the orchestra-tunes his instru-
 ment by ear as closely as he can to | A-435. He then taps the A-4s5 bar of the Deaganometer and plays his instrument. By watching the pen
 dulum and listening, he can tell how
 many yibrations his instrument is out. and tune it until 1t, too, vibrates ex- actly 4S5 times a second.
 | An understanding of this instru- ment by the audience will doubtless cause it to lose some of the wonder l that is attached to that mysterious
 moment at the beginning Of a concert when strains of tuning. impromptu scales and arpeggios emanating from many instruments float from the stage--the moment when the orches- I tra sounds as if it were experimenting
 with the score of some ultra-modern composer.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
AMERICAN EXPORTS OF ELECTRICAL GROUP EXCEED S1OO,OOQOO0

th ne Wno.N world is calling upon chi oten States for electrical ma .nan 1End apparatus. It boueht in .a-u over s100,000, 900 worth of ma t .srlai of this character, including i,,na, iolepnones, telegraph instruments, ba,t.pcent bescent lamps, electric fans. tes,..' ana cooking apparatus, mo- .rs iSuiating and wiring materials.
 gnu the thousand and one require
 nehts or modern electrical comforts ana convenieces. Sales of this class ol material, which is satisfactorily oessgnated as electrical machinery ana appltances," amounted. says a statement by the National City bank oI New York. to less than s2O, ,OOO. 900 m 1914. $l01 ,000,000 in 1920, and will pronapiy exceed s150,000. .0OO in 1921, or ~. the exports are now running at the rate of $15,000,0 900 a month-a haf million dollars a day.
 Telephones alone amounted to nearly s4,000,000 in the electrical ex- ports Of 1920, as against a little over Si'uoo.000 in 1914, and incandescent Hghts over $4,000,000 as against S1,- ovo,OV0. Of incandescent lamps. the number exported in 1920 was over lb,VVO,O00 against less than 2,00O, GOO Tn 1914; of electric fans in 1920 12,000 valued at $1,S65, ,000, against --'VVv, SdApeu at 91Jo,UUU, Tn 1914, and electric motors, the biggest single item of the group, s13,265, 900 value In 1920, against s3,30O,000 in 1914.
 "Of course" adds the banks state ment, trifle of $100,000, 900 or even sl50,000,000 exports for the current year, is not a large factor in the present tremendous exportation of manufactures, which amounted to over $4.000,00e;O00 in the calendar year 1920; but it does illustrate the growth in our activities in supplying up-to-date and high grade manufac- lures to the outside world, and at the same time the highly commendable habit which the outside world has developed sof coming to the United States for material of this character for it will be observed that the total value of electrical machinery and ap- piiances exported in 1920 was more than five times tbet of 1914.
 illustrative of the absolutely 'world-wide' extent of the demands upon us, an examination of the de- tails of our distribution of material of this particular classe of manu- factures shows that we sent to Brazil in 1919, 2,aS7.00 metal filament' elec- tric lamps for lighting her streets homes and business places; to Ar
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
A FRIENDLY WARNING

Green, Brown and Robinson were invited to Joh asons Christmas din ner Or the way there Brown re marked to Robinson and Green.
 By the way. you fellows, I just want to give you friendly warning Beware of Johnsen's champagne!"
 So when the drinks were produced Robinson and Green said they would drink nothing stronger than lemonade Much to their surprise. however Brown did not follow their example but drank the champagne. So on the way home they asked him:
 What really was the matter witt Johnson's champagne?"
 ''Oh, the quality was all right" re. piled Brown quietly. Tt was tht quantity I thought was deficient not enough for everybody. ."-F'ron the Argonant.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
BABb|TT BROS. TO
 HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The Babbitt Bros. motor cars divi- sion, which distributes Cadillac and Buick cars and Mack trucks, will hold house-warming party in the afternoon and evening of today, to- morrow. Friday and Saturday at its new home at Fifth avenue and Washington street. The program for the four-day event includes music features as well as a display of auto motive models.
 It was announced yesterday that the Arizona Seed and Floral company had done the decorating for the oc- casion, and that the Barrows Furni- ture company had loaned four floor lamps and the Sherman Clay com pany piano, to assist in the affair The public is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

The cars of the famous Ferris wheel in Paris are now being used as temporary homes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
CASE OF HAAS vs. HISS

HAMTRAMCK, Mich.-Picture ot c. J. Haas, candidate for election as village president. thrown on movie screen, Charles Zack hissed. Arrest ed as disorderly. Faced c. J. Haas in flesh as justice of the peace also Paid $10 fine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
STATIONERY, SUNDRIES AND
 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

SIPS Auto Goggles. = 2 for SIPS 10c Elkay's Wash Comp. 2 for lie 25c Elkay Metal Polish 2 for 26e
 RUBBER GOODS s2.50 Maximum Hot Wa
 ter Bottle ........2 for $2-51 s2.50 Maximum Foun-
 tain Syringe 2 for S2.51 soc dog. Stork Nipples
 (black) ...--.-..-.2fo for 31e 15c Firstaid Zinc Oxide
 Adhesive Plaster, 1
 in-x1 yd. ...........2 for f6e
 PHARMAcEUTIcALs 75c Gran. Eff. Citrate
 Mag. 4 oZ..........2 9 for 75c soc Gran. Eff. Soda Phos.,
 oZ. ..--.-..--.---Z -Z for DIG 25c Zinc Oxide Ointment,
 1 oz-, Tube ..-......2 for 26c soc Cascara Sag. Ext,
 gr. sec Tabs, 100's.2 for Sic soc Cascara Go. Hinkel
 sc. Pink, l0o's ..-..2 for Sic
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

The water. of the great lakes rises and falls in periods which average seven years.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

TIONEhf soc Cascade Envelopes,
 50 Tn cart. .-..... Z TOT DIG 75c Cascade Linen Pound Paper .E TOT foS COG Cascade Folding Pa
 peterie .-..------ x TOT otc Sc Pencil Clips .-----.-. -E for DC Sc Pen Clips ..-.-----..2f .2 tor De 5c Erasers ..------..2 2 for Dc
 SUNDRIES 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Light Brown ....-.- -Z tor loe 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Medium Brown ...2 tor 16c 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Dark Brown z for 16c 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Blonde .. .....-.. / for loc 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Black .Z for loc 15c Goodform Hair Net,
 Auburn -......-...-2 z for 1oc 15c Velour Powder Puff 2 for 16e S5c Auto Goggles 9 for a6c
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

25c Phenolphthalein Lax.
 Tabs, 36's ........2 for 26e 75c Phenolp h alein,
 Pink, Divided. Flav-
 ored. 10o's .......... g for 76s 45c Rhubarb & Soda
 Tabs, 100's .....2 for 46c 5c Liggett's Gum, Pep
 permint ......-....2f 2 for 6c 5c Liggett's Gum, Spear
 mint ............2f 2 for Sc Sc Liggett's Gum, Win
 tergreen .Z tor Dc 5c Liggett's Gum. Fruit
 flavor --....-...-...Z z for Dc 6c Liggett's Mints. asst g for 7e 6c Liggett's Mints, Pep
 permints ..........2fo for 7c Sc Liggett's Mints, Glove 2 for 7e 6c Liggett's Mints. Gin
 namon ......2f 2 for 7c 6c Liggett's Mints, Win
 tergreen ----.-....-.Z 2 for Ic Sc Liggett's NIints. Lie
 orice ...-...-.--.--.- g fer 7c
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

THE PLAN
 lseIy uanothe of kind for ONE CENT. PURPOSE This sale developed by the United Drug
 The sacrifices in orde of its meritoiu products this uequalled this splendid of merchandise
 CHEESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAx)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND
 TOILET GOODS

PEHF U M ES ANO NULL
 PREPARATIONS soc Jayne's Bor. & Carb.
 Talcum, IS oz. ......2 for ole 25c RexaIl Violet Tall
 cum, 1-5 oz. ......2 for 2oc s1.25 Lilac Toilet Water.
 OF. ..2 for $1.20 SIPS Wistaria Toilet
 Water, 4 OF. 2 for $1-26 5oc Harmony Liquid
 Shampoo CD ..... g Tor 51e 15c Rexan Toilet Soap 2 for 16e 25c Klenzo Tar Soap. g for 26e 25c Medicated Slun Soap 2 for 26e soc Violet Dulce Vanish
 ing Cream .-....-. .< for ole soc Violet Dulce Cold
 Cream z for ole 25c Riker's Antiseptic
 Tooth Paste ........2 g for 26c 25c Violet Dulce Soap. g for 26c 35c Peroxzone Cream. 2 for 36c s1.50 Bouquet Rance
 Toilet Water. 3 OF 2 for $1.51 S250 Bouquet Rance
 Toilet Water, oz. 2 for S2.51 s100 Bouquet Rance
 Comp. Powder, B.2 for $f.01 s1.00 Bouquet Rance
 Comp. Powder, F.2 for $1.o1
 Comp. Powder, w. 2 for Sf.01 soc Bouquet Rance
 Talcum Powder -. 2 for Sic 25c Riker's Cory1opsis
 Talcum. 4 oz...... 9 for 26c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
CITY COMPTROLLER OF NEW YORK GETS
 6O-DAY SENTENCE
Found Guilty of Contempt and Refuses to Retract Charges Made Against Judge
 Mayer
By Associated Press

New York, February 24.-Refusing to retract charges he was alleged to have made against Judge Julius NJ. Mayer of the federal district court, City Comptroller Charles I. Craig today was sentenced by Judge Mayer to serve 60 days in jail. His attorney quickly ob- tained a writ of habeas corpus and the comptroller was paroled until next Tuesday, when the writ will be heard
 Comptroller Craig was found in con- tempt by Judge Mayer on February 15 because of statements in letter which he wrote last October to Lewis Nixon, then public service commissioner. These. it was alleged. asserted that Judge Mayer and his court denied the city authorities access to original books and records in connection with the receivership of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Lines. the comptroller being quoted as stating the court was stand ing between the public and the truth"
 He was ordered by the judge to ap- pear in court today and file a retrac- tion. His counsel. Edmund L. Mooney, appearing with him, told the court they had nothing further to say.
 Anything we might say would be only a repetition of what we already have said-that is, there has not been and is not an intention on the part of the defendant to do anything in con tempt of the court" he said. Sentence was then imposed.
 YOu'n like sJack Frostv Salt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
FAMED WHITE HOUSE
 OF C0NFEDERACY TO
 BE DEDICATED JUNE 3

Montgomery, February 24.-(Spe- cinI.)--The first White House of the Confederacy will be formally dedicated as Confederate Shrine June 3, the birthday of Jefferson Davis, the first and only president of the Confederate states of Amer fen.
 This decision was made Thurs day by the committee of the first White House association, which hns been charged with the duty of ar- ranging for the dedication. All south United States will he invited to take part in the dedication.
 Workmen are fast completing the erection of the White Blouse on the lot near the capitol, which was pur- chased by the state under nuthori- ty of the legislature of 1919. The committee will arrange n pro- gramme for the dedication during the next few days.
 This committee is composed of Mrs ChappeII Cory of Birmingham, regent of the association Miss Pauline J. Hausoman, Mrs. John F. TilIey, Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt, Mrs. Belle Ellen Ross, Mrs. George c. Ball and Mrs. Clifford Lanier of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
CONVICTION COUNTY
 FAIR IS ASSURED;
 BIG MEETING TODAY

Andalusia, February 24-(Special)- Plans are already being made for the 1921 Covington county fair, in order that it's success may be doubly assured, and b this end a meeting of the board of directors has been called for Friday aft ernoon, February 20, at 3:So o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms.
 At this meeting definite steps will be taken toward starting the ball to roll ing" in preparation for the fair. It is pro bable that the dates of the fair will be named at this time and other matters Of importance attended to. The officers whc successfully managed last years fair were reelected and there is every indication that the event this year will even surpass that of last year. Several new directors of the Covington County Fair association are to be named, al- though it is probable that some of the old directors whose terms of office expire this year will be reelected