davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-13
Mrs. Williams Entertained

Mrs. Williams Entertained
At Bridge
Mrs. j. A. Williams entertained at
beautiful bridge party at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Hunt on Forrest avenue
on Tuesday afternoon.
Roses, dahlias and other flowers
were used in decorating the rooms
and formed lovely combination. De-
licious salad and ice courses were
served after the game.
Mrs. B. g. Brumby won first prize,
a door knocker, while Mrs. A. D.
Grant won the consolation, which
were hand painted Bridge markers.
Mrs. Williams guests were Mrs.
John Boston, Mrs. John NJ Graham,
Mrs. A. d. Grant, Mrs. Georgia K.
Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Camblos, Mrs.
A. Armstrong, Mrs. Herbert Hague,
Mrs. w. E. Roberts, Mrs. E. l..
Stringer, Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, Mrs.
Hunter Morrisette, Mrs. Howard
Perkenson, Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Mrs.
Len Baldwin, Mrs. George Welch,
Mrs D. c. Cole, Mrs. George Newell,
Mrs. Dora Simmonds, Mrs. R. M.
Wade, Mrs. L. V. Trammell, Mrs. Lo-
ring Roaul, Mrs. J. E. Massey, Mrs.
Leon Gilbert, Mrs. E. G. Gilbert Mrs.
Mac Fowler, Mrs. Fred Appleby, Mrs.
P. D. Reeser, and Miss Georgia Hunt.
Mrs. Florence Entertains
At Luncheon
Mrs. w. A. Florence was hostess
at beautiful luncheon on Thursday
which was birthday surprdise given
in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. G.
Swarts, of Tulsa, Okla, who is Wis
iting her.
The table was covered with beau
tiful MADEIRA luncheon cloth, while
the center piece was lovely crystal
vase, surrounded by smaller crystal
vases, which were connected by
crystal chain. The vases were filled
with golden rod. The candle sticks
were of crystal and held yellow can
dies, the effect being exquisitely
bright and beautiful. The buffet was
banked with the golden rod and also
had the crystal candlesticks on it, the
color scehme of yellow with crystal
being carried out in all of the deco
rations. A fine course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Swarts received several beau
tiful gifts.
Mrs. Florence was assisted in en-
tertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Ora
dy Conway.
The guests were Mrs. Allen Harde-
man, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. John
M.anget, of Atlanta, Mrs. Guyce Ray,
of Smyrna, and Miss Julia Atkinson.
n Il
An ma
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-13
.lIRGI MINIMUM
Systematic
AdVerfiSinQ
From The Florida Times Union.

rIOI1i liz ifIlCS Union.
NJ ORE and more the business men
w of the country are finding it
pays to advertise Not ony that, they
have discovered, some of them only
recently, that it pays to advertise sys-
tematically, regularly. Advertising
has become to be recognized as a dis
tinct and very important adjunct to
business, and the successful business
man, merchant, manufacturer, or in
whatever department of activity con-
cerned, has found out that the people
are waiting to be told Of chances and
opportunities and of the regular ev-
ents in business.
CYSTEMATIC advertising consists
- in directing attention to certain
places and things, and placing before
the people most likely to be interest
ed the facts that it is desirable for
them to know There was once upon
time the idea prevailing that a
catch phrase" was all that was nee
essary, and an occasional use of
printers ink; all this is out of date
in the modern plan of bringing buy
ers and sellers together-the appeal
is made direct, the facts are stated
and by regular and repeated exhibits
driven home.
MAN firms and corporations
4VA make a regular appropriation
for advertising and the investment is
one that brings back the greatest cal
culable returns An advertisement
placed in newspaper with say 900
circulation is lil-cly to be seen by g.
900 people.
RUT the business folks who adver-
~ tise are not the only ones who
are approaching newspaper adver-
Using these days The subscribers
and buyers of newspapers find it both
interesting and profitable to keep in
touch with prevailing prices, modes
and offerings through the press. It
has come to the point where practic-
ally everybody with anything to offer
appears in print, and the newspaper
readers may give first attention to
the news of the day, second to society
or sports, or the markets. but before
they have laid the paper down they
have seen and given attention to the
advertisements.
SYSTEMATIC advertising is the
- fashion at this time, and not like
ly to change, for the results obtained
have proved its efficiency. Newspa-
per readers come to expect certain
announcements of business housesat
certain regular periods, and while
they may not worry over it if the cor
poraton or house fails to appear in
the expected place, the attention will
be given to some other concern that is
certain to have something attractive
to offer-just as regularly as the ice
man or the milk-man or the fruit ven
ders at the door.
HE newspaper is the only repre-
sentative Of business that can
enter the private apartments without
ringing the bell or waiting to be invit-
ed. 1t is welcomed in cottage end
mansion and through the integrity
ana appreciation of the publishers its
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
We Wonder.

A sufferer who lives close to a rail-
road In the suburbs wrote the follow.
ing to the railroad company, complain
ing about the racket made by switch
engine: "Gentlemen--Why Is It that
your switch engine has to ding and
dong and fizz and spit and bang and
Mss and pant and crate and grind and
pun and bump and chug and boot and
1901 and whistle and wheeze and jar
and howl and snarl and puff and growl
ana thump and boom and clash and
Jolt and screech and snort and snarl
and slam and throb and roar and rat
Tie ana yell and smoke and smell and
shflek IKE hell all night longr-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
The Mystery of
theSilverDagger

iisols-g- aid naturally rz4eis-l or fas
r. BE vas ~ frsE O1ss = - aa-ss
,iss particular EHm,s Tf.@T 49,
sstfg hiiE. tha Chilean gang. "a pu-
her eisesiuUl< or - =. ~. EBo
rhefs hOS ~ tuEubs-c & tha nunet
~ i1ozseg 1ustiEE Ht,0ut tsezraar sO1se-
boy e pscf + " Es hzc v.-11ses
nii-ssst iIaE5os Enc E8-s r sss cuu-
tnE- Bur b. cldEf tExs 1seyzs slsolrt
Is tAcEss -.-s gaze Esoas Es s1u.ss
soszs.i,Ocy els< g rnr a. 10 "a sssc
tisr iu-I Osss Ia SHARE ID yoE q,
4, rSE7~
Sur hs bss~ ne mug te Ha,-
rle%
IT Ney-yez De ss.If ,O- nm
20 cone bacE from E1E,sbd. b; VIII.
OUT expleining 3ns, what Ma graf
var Oh me wsy oFer Harris PICKED
~ another end 81 the sane De-. and
"ent after IL himself He wasn't M.
Ger sny obligation % waIdron. and
preferred 70 pay his hand G1oBe.-
And TIE Russian has found that
out sno now be- butts In"
'ihatis the way 70 read the csrds
CosugaEs
he sat silent q long while. and III
. cigar and watched him, his great
hands closing and uneloslny, as be
slowly reviewed the situation.
sey, this guy what was bumped
on-dio. D'hoeys did II, get snything7g
His pockets were rifed, the pspers
ssy-aB but little change"
Are you sure this fellow AIys didp't
have that bunch Of money along with
himy'
No! I'm not sure, Of course. bu,
Harris had been shadow1ng him for
month. Still, come 20 think Alys
was with Krantz the same night. He
might have touched him
with whoY
'krsntz-Adolph Krsntz-the bank. /
r. kuib, Krsntz and Company, over
u Wall street" / explained.
is he the same guy that * stands
or In the letter.
mo doubt. He and Harris had an
Interview at PAT lie Compte street"
lie Compte, heyi ! wonder who
ives thereY'
wen, can tell you-it's Ivan Wal
rom
Ills list came crashing down onto
ne arm OF his chair.
I'LL That's all clear enough then.
Ie ana George are up TO some deal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

snruD IN elumps with tall slenasr
stems o TO 10 feet or more I'm batob,
also also frequently as a tree I'D to 20 or
% reet nigh, with a trunk 5 to 10
Inches In diameter.
Inc leaves Of poison sunac are AZ
'ided into I to 13 Leaflets, arranged in
pairs with single leafiet at the and
ne avoidance Of shrubs growing In
low land with leaves of this general
character Is safe rule for person.
not Wen acquainted with poison sumac
robson sumac is often confused with
e4der, certain kinds Of ash. and vsr,ons
other shrubs and trees bearing some
"hat similar foliage; also with doy-
wood, to which it bears no resem.
olahce. Its loose. dropping clusters Of
flowers. followed by smooth ,vorv-
"hite fruits, are readily distinguishes
from the densely covered upright fer.
lhinal spikes Of the harmless sumacs
otner differences are readily notice
aoie' SUCH as the wing-like growth
along the margins Of the leaf stalks
OF the dwarf sumac and the hairy Gov.
erings OF the leafstalks and twigs Of
the staghorn sumac.
AFTER exposure to poison WV. meas.
ures to insure the removal of the moi.
son are OF primary Importance. Ar
lrst the poison is on the surface of
the skin and may be removed by wash
ing with ordinary kitchen or laundry
soap and hot water. Care should he
taken, however, not TO spread the poi.
son by careless washing.
Mild cases of Ivy poisoning general
~ subside within few DAYS and do
not cause alarm. Fatal cases how
ever, have occurred, and where the in
lannatlon is extensive or severe. n
physician should be consulted. In the
early stages of ivy poisoning, remedies
having a fatty or oily base, such as
oHthents, should not be used. as the
grease or oil tends to dissolve and
spread the poison, say specialists OF
the department of Agriculture. In
stead they advise simple remedies,
such as local application of solutions
OF cooking soda or of Epson salt one
or two teaspoonfuls to cupful of
wafer. Fluid extract of grindelia. d.
Iuted with four to eight parts Of water,
Is often used with success.
solutions Of this kind may be ap-
piied with light bandages or clean
cloths, which should be kept moist and
should be changed and discarded fire.
luently to avoid infection. During the
light, or when moist applications can
not be used, the poisoned surfaces
'hoMd be carefully cleaned and dried
ana LEFT exposed to the air rather
nan tightly bandaged. In the later
''age, after the toxic material has ex-
iausted Itself, zinc-oxid ointment and
similar mild antiseptics and astringent
applications hasten healing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

cause they do not know how to recog.
nlze or avoid the plant in its varions
| forms.
The polson-ivy plant is also known
as poison oak and by various 1ooa,
names, such as three -leaved WV moi
son cfeeper, climbing sumac. mark.
weed, picry, and mercury. II GROVE
IN the form of woody vines troiI,,,a.
SHRUBS or low, erect bushes and adapts
itseif TO the greatest variety of condi
IONS, hourishing in woods or in tho
open, In low, moist soil or in dry sou
and on hillsides. 1t is especially abnn.
dant along fence rows and at 10
cages OF paths and roadways, scram.
pdiilg over rocks and walls, CLIMBING
posts or trees to considerable baiob+s
oiten mixed with other shrubberv IN
such way as to escape notioa ,,u.,,
us presence is made known by a case
of poisoning. 'e
foisoh Ivy, or poison oak, is found
IN one or more forms In practicol,v
III sections OF the country. In ,ts
various forms the plant is most reoduv
recognized by its leaves, which are
always divided into three Leaflets ana
Dy It's whitish waxy fruits. which loo,
somewhat like mistletoe berries. All
varieties 90 not bear fruits, but when
discovered the whitish or cream.co,-
orea berries make recognition positive
robson sumac Is also known os
swamp sumac, poison elder, poison
ASH, poison dogwood, and thunder.
WOOD II grows only In swamps or IN
wet ground, and Is found from tho
new England states south as far q :
! r r, ana westward to Minnesota,
Arkansas and Louisiana. II grows 49,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
American Sapphire Fields

One Of the government experts at
Washington gives striking descrlp-
aion of the treasure that the state OF
Montana possesses In sapphires. The
only systematic mining for these pre.
cious stones In the United States ia
done In that state. The annual OUTPUT
exceeds 100000 carats, including the
stones that are suitable for cutting as
gems and those that are useful only
for mechanical purposes. It il said
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

Inc shorter life Of man Is probably
accounted for by his energetic life.
won probably marry earlier than
men ecause their best enance for
mar g Is between the ages Of twenty
ana elty-five when they are most at
'rae'iVe. II Is found that about 81
per cent OF the women marry between
those ages. Men generally marry
when older. The difference in age
averages about three years. That il
why the laws are SO arranged that man
ueeoines or age at twenty-one ana
women at eighteen.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

together. Say, believe this Russia,
guy ~ the buck who got Alva.'
DO you think so2 Well. | am M,
80 sure OF that But, anyway. wha,
shall we DOR
Wait until George comes back
There amt any cause for us 10 hu,,
~ yet This Il his game, as see II
II II was you, Mr. DAILY" he added
grim!y. "you wouldn't thank nobody
70 shove IN would yer
nowf' ~
was unconvinced by his argument
yet knew Of no way Of answering n
lie must have read my predicament
IN the expression Of my face.
"ifn come out all right, DAILY" he
volunteered II know George. an. no
Amt the kind 20 DO outwitted bv no
Russian jew. Let's have a drink an,
Wen call II or for tonight. You leave
me your telephone number an II any.
thing happens III lot YOU know"
took a taxi back to tho hotel, feel.
Ing restless and dissatisfied. vet nm.
able to decide on any definite action
Az asked for my key the clark
handed u over, together with n card
IN the box. which ! read m bewllder.
ment. Mr.. Philip Severn, C-1a5 can
Hotel McAlpin." Could this be Hnr.
~. ohueayoring to reach me privately
y, WV some message1 Or was II mere,
- ah acquaintance who had learned
~ -, presence In the city? found
.n' msA'pin exchange nunher I'm the
W. av.'p ''', book and gained connection.
NY pulses 'hrohblng with excitement
= moman's voice answered
THE McAlpln."
inns - ihillp severn. You left 4
Gull here At the hotel Cor mo"
'oN, yes mr. Severn I'm requested
% nsk you to ceme at onca !"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER VIII.


Seho ~ the mcAfpIn--The Gao.
GER Hstpis.
ns unexpected question NJ, Esiad
me. In way II was an odd eel n n,
me vague suspicion which had nean
pursuing me ever since me early aft.
ernoon. Somewhere there was a mys.
terious hand operating--nnt whose
handf
"A Russian Jew7" questioned
why should you ask thntr'
wei. I'll tell you. Maybe IL dom,
amount TO nothin an then again /,
might give lis the right steer. yel.
low they call Sly Levy'~-he.s n ebean
thief, dip m0stly--blew In we're In !,
night with note for Harris. VI. la,
u with one o. the night barkeeps. an,
seemed ter be In hi Of a hurry tar
have y delivered. The Id thing was
sealed. but not stamped, an there
want no address on II either. So l
didn't think II was no penitert,ar
sentence to pry II open, usin' a BIT Of
steam to loosen up the flap. But |
oaint nnd much. only two lines spelled
sut W print letters. Where you met
~ eight tomorrow. Don't fail, i'm
portant, ]. W. That was every d-n
word. DO you make anything Of
thatr' VI
ass, do" ! said heartily. ITS part
G. this job. Til explain after a BIT
whAt did you do thenY"
Sealed II up, an give II back "a
Joe. didn't see no harm in Il 10
you happen to know who this i W.
stands forr :"
- can make mighty good o,,esa
Oostigan--a Russian lew all r,gh.,
Ivan Waldron."
The scowl on his face rem,,naa
nxed; evidently the name was I'M.
known. WIS u"'
Don't know the fellow Iiks,v
enough not; he doesn't operate ~
your line. but he is a crook jus, ~,
same. never saw him myself. hnt
nave heard about him for long while
never anything good Hes an nxl,a.
CO.. IN anarchist. u revolutionary ora.
~ one OF those hugs who fight 40.
elety and government, and hate every.
BODY but themselves, loud .mouthed
Nuisance"
Cosflsan's moith was open.
SAY he Interrupted, whats Tint
.ind o. guy e,t 70 do With George
Essrfsg"
Ties cot tA.s 10 90 With him ne's |
NJ Ate uc cola. l.c -sN gems ena, |,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
POISON IVY AND SUMAC

Poison ivy may appear in
various forms, but the three
telltaie leaves identify it.
Not all varieties of poison WV
bear fruit. Those that do have
whitish or cream-colored berries
resembling mistletoe.
Poison sumac, under yariou.
aliases, grows only in swamp.
or in wet ground.
Poison sumac has 7 to Is
leaflets arranged in pairs along
each stalk, with a single leaflet
at the tip.
Foison sumac is often con-
fused with elder, certain kind.
OF ash, and variou. other shrub.
and trees bearing some what
similar foliage.
Its loose, dropping clusters of
flowers, followed by smooth
ivory-white fruits, are readily
distinguished from the denselv
covered upright terminal spikes
of the harmless sumac.
First aid to poisoned: Wash
skin clean with soap and no.
water, being careful not to
spread the poison. Application
OF cooking soda, two teaspoons
full to cup of water.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26


naturalist and the woodsman bask IL
her smiles with their eyes open. Real
~, In some ways Nature is as "cruel
ms the grave as the saying goes. She
has no patience with ignorance and
lnefneiency. She works along the line
OF the survival Of the fittest." Let a
competent woodsman 90 into the
wilderness and she WILL give him
bountifully Of her plenty. Let ten
derfoot In the wilderness throw him.
self on her mercy and he will perish
miserably.
Mother Nature also evidently has a
sense Of humor, which is not always
good-natured, by jugful. Now.
here's this poison Ivy; it's a good ex-
ample OF her practical-joke methods.
nature has created the suruac
(Rhus). genus Of small trees and
shrubs Of the natural order Of Anacar-
diaceae. The species are numerous
and are found all over the world ex-
cept In the coolest regions and Austria
liza. The sumac Is a useful sort of
thing. Various species furnish dves
tanning material, edible seeds, varnish
oil for candles, medicines and condi-
ments.
AS matter OF fact all the species
or sumac the world over are usefuI
except three. And these three mako
lot OF trouble. The three are the
poison Ivy tRhus radicans) and pol
son sumac (Rhus vernIx) of North
America and japanese sumac Rhus
pumiia).
And how is anyone to know thar tbis
particular kind of Ivy and this uartic-
ular kind Of sumac are poisonous
That's where Mother Natures practi-
eal-1oke humor comes in. Also II fs q
good object lesson of the fact that sba
has no patience with Ignorance and
For most certainly it is
ignorance not to know poison ivy and
most certainly 1t is inefliciency 70 ha-
come poisoned by it.
incidentally. a big dose of noison
Ivy poisoning is no Joke. OF course
II frequently happens that the poison
ing Is not serious. Then everyone
laughs at the itching one and saws
Wei, you'll know better next time"
But good many cases are serious
enough to demand a doctor. And there
have been cases that ended with the
ieath of the poisoned.
Many Interesting facts concerning
poison Ivy and poison sumac, how TO
'ecognize the plants, and how to trent
lie poisoning, are contained In Farm
RS Bulletin 1168, now published nv
he Department Of Agriculture. The
ulletin Is Illustrated with pictures Of
he two plants, which are often CON
used. Copies of the bulletin NAV no
'ad upon request Of the department
I Washington, ID. G. This bulletin
rings out the following facts, among
Tiers:
The homely saying leaflets three.
7 1t be" may cause unjust suspicion
I some innocent aud harmless plants.
NJ II offers a deal of good advice RI
hose who are unacquanted with poI-
on Ivy. Many persons each wear suf.
r the smarts OF Ivy poisoning he.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
c-tprEs sIl-Iss.sasee-


That's shsts 40, Dy goat. Cos
cgsh admitted Er1miy He sSsc Es's
- s&ex &c az b>sg. bur L. san'
Asvs< ~ siDos. Der SER any -src
cout sspt 70 shore ny hose into
yvr sesirs. tg, I'm ssrrin q ns.Is
o>rsos bout Ceorgs .hErs fac-"
Somehow Tie fellow gave ne 10
fsA1fesssen % tsing squars-bOs.ss,
according 70 mia hghis-a8c intense,
soyS 70 his frses1s. " cOurse !
eouse not inf0rn nln at 70 IL xfsoss
s.~y, but ft Nigh; be ~ bs1ef, 70
ipfe hiir souss tnkling u liz si.ns-
ktson.
There's 10 harm, % far az car
rsee, in telling you a par " Tie plsn
MI CosuEsn." ! replied slowly, 81
dssyorins 70 guard hoy words careful
~ j know Harris has every cont
dancs 10 you, % IN take chance.
We're both o. 70 million dollar DO,
easy money. II iooks like"
The b--Ii that's soIae doodle !" n.
citeoly leaning forward.
II don't come every day. III nor
explain details, or how the two az us
run together 90 the trail, and sgresd
70 split the pot That's our business
you'll admit"
sure; what was 1T A bank tobY"
Better than that-South American
revolution fund; coin sent over here
from London 20 pay for arms, and
maybe murder Or 80. II is ell 10 one
bundle, sLs what we need 10 do IA get
our hands on II. We know where the
stun In. but we're sttii scouting around
Tor chance 70 grab IL; It's locked up |
yet"
Il see. Amt been handed over 10 |
me FINK who's got 10 pay II out.
That's what George fs a-Yaein' out
bow, suppoxe1'
mo doubt that IL what he started
lxter this neutrality-suspicious. the
ELBOWS 10 whom IL was to be paid
what gets me II, why he doesn't re-
arn-tfs guy 10 dead"
Judas Priestf How do you know
hsfi WHAT'S hsppened7D
way, It's In all the papers he was
murdered last night over in Jersey
through the back In an
uIonoblie. You saw II, didn't your
Till that guy1 He was Chilean
'ptsin, or something. Yer don't think
at maybe George bumped him on
. yerr'
mo; know he didn't: Harris was
It'll me all Isst evening"
AND you haven't any notion who
DIP
shook my head negatively. COST
Ia sat for some moments, his chin
'pDed In his huge fist, his pipe ex.
nguished and his forehead creased
thought. Then he looked up sud.
emily strange light In his eyes.
say DAILY" he asked Ia a hoarse
hisDer, do you know II there was a
nssian Jew mixed up In this affair
nywhereT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

~, me 'apidaries In Montana do finer
work man Is done on the stones tha,
are sent 10 London to be cut. Montana
might well be called the .Cen,
state In view of the fact mo,
ner output Of precious stones excaeds
'ne production In that line of all tho
rest of the United States e
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

moT'a'ity OF Men and Women.
AS q rule, men die younger than
women. In 1915 the death rata :, ~
country averaged ao.2 years for men e
with 400 years for women
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

AVS Mother Nature.
Leaflets three, let II
be - Which being In
terpreted is, Ware
poison IVY"
This same Mother
Nature may be a genial
old dame, as the poets
are always singing, but
,ha ko.,a~4.. -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

Wnen man falls In lore mis- nc.
Qnaintances sosa tumble to the fact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16
automobile Shortage
May Become Serious

r,... 49,. - =. -. artor,oh,i1o
shortage this year IS no longer lu''
talk. and the effect Of this shortag'
VII continue - he cof+ in 1922.
Production and consumption N 1910
ran neck and neck. In 1919 and 1890
production ran ahead, but 1921 will
sho,,. arao+fo.,1.. ~ rrod,,ction With
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-16

Old Man Young CIV, A the auto
mobile man, stands n chance to lose
few ruhles this week He is offering to
make the first payment out Of his own
satchel Of two dollars for every auto
policy written.