davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

corps of teachers have completed most successful year.
 Past Masters Night.
 Ensley lodge No. 560 Ancient Free and Accepted Masons held it's past sonic temple in Ensley. Thirteen out of total of IT past masters were present.
 Reverend D. M Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist church of that city made the principal address. He spoke briefly on the elements of a great life and short talks were made by each of the past masters present.
 Charles H. Mandy, the first past master of the Ensley lodge, presided over the meeting. A musical pro- sion of which refreshments were served.
 The past masters present were; Robert King, Sr., Fred c. Moore, E. B. Pitts, l. A. Miller, Joseph M. Lower, Joseph R. Tate, J. s. Faulkner Jack Thomas, A. c. Hazen, A. H. Hoyle, A. B. Haswell and E. J. Kohn.
 EnsIey Council
 Ensley council No. 75. R. & F. M., held the annual election of officers Wednesday, evening with the follow ing results: Illutrious master, T. De- Walt Craig; deputy master, D. M. Owen; principal conductor Of work, k. NJ. Toney treasurer, S. A. Mckee; rec order, J. S. Falkner; captain of the guard. Ed Whisper; conductor of the council B. F. Ponder; steward, J. 5. Goodman; sentinel, James Bauer; trustee for three years, J. T. Under wood.
 rd r1aS Of Sam Thompson council No. 43 of Br- mngham, was the Installing officer for the occasion.
 Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of schools, visited Council school yester day and addressed the pupils and pa irons of the school.
 Dr. Phillips was highly pleased with the work done in the industrial de- partment.
 Personals
 Miss Ellen Dupuy has returned from Spartanburg, S. C., to spend the vaca- tion with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Dupuy.
 Miss Ruth Palmer has returned from the university for the vacation months
 MT. and Mrs. Sam c. King have named their young daughter Margaret Chadwick King.
 MIS. ELuHlOHuS Ioennell anu uduSutel, Miss Hope Bennett, are visiting MT and Mrs. Branwell Bennett in Bilt more, N. c.
 Mrs. Carney owen, Miss Owen and Miss Marion Mountain of Mobile are the guests of Dr. Edmonds Bennetts family on Ensley avenue.
 Mrs. J. R. Boggs, who has been i'll at Talley's infirmary, has been re- moved to her home on Avenue E. Her condition is much improved.
 Mrs. Haus. mother of Mrs: Joseph Schol1, is seriously i'll at her home on Forty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

Fed Steers-Good to choice, SM@7Mc; medium to good. 61a 0sMc; common to ne Grass Cattle, taccordlng to weight. quai- ity and flssh1: Steers % 7c; fat cows. oanner. eaiu sSws e1ttfrs bs light bulls. s@4c; oxen. 2@sc; lat year. iings. 506c; medium yearlngs. 495c; veal ers 60Sc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 and up, 7hc; choice corn fed hogs 1855 to 165. els Q7hc; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 195, best heavy rough hogs, 50oc; half fat rough hogs 405c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per lb: less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed horse feed. s41047; old style hulls b,,. sls corn ssc; ss: corn S chops sa1o: Nq per cent. SS3: hen feed. 100 lbs. $2.75; tim othy. S36, choice pea green alfalfa. $39: wheat straw. s25 ton.
 No. ? Green Salt Hides-4c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-3c. No. Green Fresh Hides--2c, No. l Dry Flint Hidex-9c., No. Dry Flint Hides--Sc. No. Dry Salt Hides-.7c. No. 2 Dry Salt HidesL6c, Sheep Skins-10 Q 25c.
 Goat Skins--1o Q 15c.
 Hog Skns-10 Q15c.
 Horse Hides-S1Q2.
 Tallow-4 Q 5c.
 Beeswax-2S0 @ 25c.
 Gissr cisar Washed Wrsass MeSLlsSlss: Mooilis gssc a Bury Wool-6 0sc.
 Ginseng (Wild)-34@5.
 Spot Cotton
 Sood meeting ................ II
 Strict middling ............... 1oh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

or protests that may be made against said improvements, the manner of making the same or the character of material 10 be used. Approved May 24. 1921.
 N. A. BARRETT.
 President of the Commission. A true copy.
 H. s. RYALL, City Clerk. Age-Herald. May q, June 3. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
L Montgg.NAKktlS

Eggs dl ? to 2sc on Morris ave nue yest,tsrn No other changes in rrics spT "a. Large shipments of produce afgived Green corn, tomatoes, cantaloqpe, watermelon and squash were founG in abundance. Large ship ments of Georgta peaches arrived and were soon brought up. Marketmen say thls year. produce is better at this season than it has been for many years
 (Bell-Rodgers Produce Col
 Poultry Eggs-Fresh candled, 23c. Hens-z5 g z7c... Friers-6VW6Uc. -Eutter-zOc.
 Cantaloupes-% per crate. 15o. i6s. s4.25; 25S 16s, sl a box; l7S,, 1ss. s & box; kusset, A Grade. SS barrel fancy Bananas-tsignL- hand punches 50 to 6s Grapetruit-4e, 54, 64, 80, S6 box Lenions-California Terrier brand. fine stock aOU's, S9 a box. orsnges-californIs Val. Terrier brand 2oo, S0.SO box; lZJs. s4.oO box; 9S 8, $4 a '' fineapples-sO ss's. s5 crate; 42's. s4.75 Strawberries Tennessee. -se crate.
  MAternelons-SouW per lOO. Plums-Sb crate. Sweet Corn-s4 per crate 1,eans-t'resh green. s2,5oG S.25 market Squash-YelIow. hamper; white. yellow small crate. S1.so crate; white, sl.6o crate.
 CaDbage-Mobile, green stock, S2.5O. romatoes--tancy Florida, 12U's. s4.So crate; choice 1So's. $S.5O crate. 4c b.. No. | stock, 'ss.5o; No stock. s,.75. Onlons--Texas yellow, 5O-lb. crates, S2. 20 Okra-Floridai $7 crate. Beans-Michigan navy, lo0-lb. sack, Sc b.; California lima, large Shc lb.; Cali Peas -Blackeye, $500. No. Virginia stock, roasted. sack lots, Toe ib; No. Virginia stock. rossted. So-lb. Cheese--i'ull cream Daisies. soc lb. Mackerel,oloo ee0unt, s5;5o keg. eo ,so to 90. lie ib.; 90 to 100, Sc ID. Rice-Fancy head, 5c lb. kvaporaled PeaG aGhes-Fancy, 60-lb. boxeA lsc lb.; Standard 6o-lb. boxes. 17c lb. EysporsteS m nSoti Aprie;StsEancy sIb boxeA Dixie Cakes-6-lb. 2sc lb. ADgelus Marshmellows--5o 15o packages 70 case. $b.2o case. Market Baskets-Dozen. 75o.
 Fish
 (Standard Fish Cop Gray Snapper-12hc. Red Snapper--1sc. Spanish MackereI-22c. Pompano--35c.A Salt Water Trout--2o Q22c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet--10c.
 Carp-1yc.
 Meats
 Swift & Co.,, Packers, D. s. Clear Bellies-11Q Q14hc. Pure Lard-CilverIeaf l2Ec. Compound Lard-l0c. Hams-Regular, 2s O. 32c. N- Pork Loins--22&26c. Bacon-2o Q 50c. Butter-34c.
 Eggs-26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
STONE MASON SAYS
 HE QUIT HIS WORK
WeII-Known Birmingham Citi- zen Claims Plant Juice Has
 Restored His Health

That Plant Juice is giving wonderul results in Birmingham, the following conclusive evidence is given, in the form of the signed testimonial of MT. Charles A. Jacobs, of No. 1917 Eleventh avenue, who is a stone mason by trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Notice to Non-Resident

The state of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 Circuit Court
 Attachment: Dr. A. Eubanlk. plaintiff. vs. E. H. Roy, defendant. V.
 Whereas, pr. A. Eubank, as plaintiff in said cause has obtained attachment out May, 1921, against the estate of the said defendant, E. H. Roy, which attachment has been levied upon the following, described as the property of said defendant. to-wit:
 All of the stock shares. interest or hold, Moving Picture 6 Film company, corpo- ration. and whereas. 1t appears that the said E, H. Roy, defendant aforesaid, is a non- resident of the state of Alabama and res sides No. 61s Independent Life Building.
 Now, therefore. the said E. H. Roy, wherever he may reside. is hereby notified of tho levy and pendency of said attach
 Witness my hand this 2sth day of May. 1921. VIM. J. WALDROP. Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by tho undersigned until 8 o'clock D. m., Tuesday. June 7 1921, for certain sheet asphalt anG bituithic paving. brick and concrete guttO a nd sidewalk paving under Improvement Or dinance No. 1O1-D. Also for certain grad ing, new and reset curb. brick and con- crete gutter, sidewalk and asphaltic con- crete paving under Improvement Ordinances Mo- 102-D and 10S-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK City Engineer. Age Herald. June 2, 3. 4 and 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
For Good of
 the Community
JOSEPH laid up corn in the fat years fc

JOSEPH laid up corn in the fat years for J the lean ones to come. That was wise indeed There is another kind of wisdom; preparing in dull seasons for the rush season. It is just about as difficult for men to see the good as the evil that is ahead.
 Chances are there will be but one com plaint this fall. It will be about cars. There will not be enough to move every mans entire product simultaneously. That is the trouble of good times Aside from that, Birmingham is prepared for the turn. In the things under her control she has done well.
 When the full tide of business resumes the city will find itself in possession of freight rate advantages second to none and superior to most of her competitors. She will have water rates from the eastern seaboard and from the Pacific seaboard.
 She will find herself equipped with two new high schools, handsome auditorium for the assemblage of her people, a Ma sonic Temple worthy of that orders num- bers and prestige in this state, thousands of new homes and many new and com mOdiouS houses of worship.
 She will havea steel car works turning out twenty-five standard steel cars per diem, adding to her distributing advant- ages and employing men in another pro- duct of the finished steel industry.
 She will have S1OOOO,O0O to S15,O0O,- 900 of new capital placed in her new and going concerns and fitting them for the expanded trade territory and the greater business which they are called on to do
 She will find her building and loan as sociations serving her people with many more millions of dollars with which to build homes and plant family rooftrees. A new express company will be found dO- ing business in her borders.
 The several independent steel pro- ducers of the district have enlarged and improved their plants. The Gulf States Steel company, which has trade connec- tions with thirty nations, is in position to produce twice the volume of steel pro- ducts produced heretofore
 Structural steel works have built addi- tions during the waiting period and will beready to serve the southern and foreign trade with greater ease and larger pro- ducing capacity.
 The business on the Warrior that has shown profit even in the dull period will boom with the turn of the tide and the four self-propellers will come loaded to the gunwales with each northbound trip.
 There will be four ports on the Warrior instead of the original one and there will be coal bins at Cordova and Mobile to care for an unlimited movement of bunker and export coal to Mobile.
 At Mobile there will be fuel oil tanks caring for the ships putting in there that use oil for driving power. Birmingham will have the full complement of the four teen Chickasaw ships to move her iron, steel and cotton to the nations of the earth.
 When the turn comes every iron maker will be in prime form for resuming it's part in the destiny of the district. Many new civic forces have been OrpaniZed Ol1r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Barbecae At. Camp Chlppewa

A barbecue will be given Saturday at Camp Chippewa when a large number of Boy Scouts and others will be present who will begin the erection of mess hall feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 1O8-D

An ordinance to provide for certain improvements on Fourth street, southwest, formerly Canal street. from the north property line of Princeton avenue, to the south prop erty line of St. Charles avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
"A Day In June-

Rehearsals for "A Day in June" the successful operetta, which is be- ing given on the evening of June 6 at the high school by the Pastors Helpers of the First Methodist church, under the direction of Mrs. B. L. Michae.son, are being held daily A number ot the attractive children and young la dies will be included In the cast, with special features of dancing and musical numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

I corps of teachers have completed z
 most successful year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Song Rehearsal

A rehearsal for the singing which will be a special feature of the funeral services for the returned soldiers Sun day afternoon, will be held Friday eve ming in the park when all of tn } church choirs, Wednesday Music, anl Eessemer Music Study clubs will meet to complete the programme for this music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
.NSIEY

The Agserald Ensy for handling
 correspondence advertising end subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 1O6-D

An ordinance to provide for certain
 improvements on Thirtieth street, iEnsley, from the west property line
 of Avenue R, EnsIey, to the east
 property line of Avenue P, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Shrine Club

A big parade will be staged in Bessemer on June IA, by the Seminole Tribe, No. IT, I. o. k. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

Claude Talfey, of Syracuse, New York, was the guest of old friends in Eessemer this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

For subscriptions, C.. w. Rowe, representa- tive, 1912 Ave. E. Phone Ensiey 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

A revival will begin on June 12 at the First Christian church when pr. J. E. Speigel. state evangelist of the Christian church. will be present and hold the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

Mrs r.. l.. Huey. is in Montgomery. where she will make an address at the formal opening Of the Confederate White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

Junior church services will not be held Sunday at the First Christian church as previously planned, but the juniors will hold their services on the following Sunday when the children 8 day programme will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

diplomas, M J. Brooks, president of the board of education; announce ments, Dr. L. L. Vann, superintendent of schools song, Hail Alma Mater (Tannhauser), class; benediction, Rev. Hutchinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

H. S. RYALL, City Clerk. Ape-Herald. May 27-Jrjne 2. 192
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

Advertising and news Items. Cora Chapman Boterweg, 1912 Ave. E, Russell Bros. Stu dio. Phone Ensley 300.
 The Age-tierald I
 corr
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
PooH Neus

Fred Schneider and wife entertain.
ed several families OF relatives ut
dinner ON Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester OF Holyoke
were entertained at the Brundage
home at Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster are the
proud parents of a big boy that was
born on Christmas day.
o. w. Lohn spent Christmas with
his mother and sister at Loomis, Ne.
braska.
Ira Taylor was in Denver ON bust.
ness trip the most of last week
The cantata at the ~ u. church
ON Christmas night was well rend.
edon Christmas night was well rend.
cred by the choir. A large audience
was present to enjoy the music.
Mr.. Roy Dinsmore is In Denver and
other points this week on business.
a class IN first aid and nursing IL
being formed by Red Cross nurse
from Haxtun.
Dr. McKnieht has been on our
streets nearly every day lately look.
ing after the sick aud those who are
ailing.
Mildred Harmon is improving 80
much iha, she is sitting up and IL en-
joy!ng n visit from her sister. who
livos IN Denver.
Several OF the town boys went Ia
the Miller pond on Monday night and
enjoyed the skating. When they came
back n lunch was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Plat spent Christmas
day with Mr. Platt's parents ut Flcm
Ing.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
MANUFACTURED STRIKES

No one can say the railroad strike
that failed did not have plenty Of ia.
vorable publicity In the big news.
papers
Many Of them every day carried
page headlines giving the strikers
syery encouragement and really en-.
couraging the strike.
These big newspapers assumed that
there would be strike and had the
public all ginned up with strike sen.
timent.
Now as matter of fact, the strike
never had ghost OF show to sue.
ceed and had only a manufactured
headline existence.
Sensational newspapers always give
the striker and the agitator the ad.
vantage of publicity against industrial
peace.
They played up statements so ex.
agserated that many labor unions
were deceived into believing there
would be universal strike.
As a matter Of industrial history
there have been few big strikes. ex.
cept as they existed in the sensation.
n headlines Of the sensational press.
The strike idea is played out as a
form Of dictatorship is as offensive
to American institutions as foreign
autocracy.
A dictatorship by any element,
whether 1t be financiers, railroad
managers or employees, is un.Ameri-
can and will not be tolerated.
There should be no more manufac-
tured newspaper strikes by the big
metropolitan papers, but all should
stand for peaceful settlement
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
THE CRIME OF ARSON

New York Board of Fire Underwrit-
.ers places fire losses in New York in
the last eleven months at $16,S06,520.
Losses in New Jersey for the same
period, s2.i43,9S0. Combined total,
represents an increase or s5,379,420
over last year. or 3S.7s per cent.
Other states would probably show in
proportion.
Thus does fire insurance bear an
increased burden during depressed
periods when fires mysteriously in.
crease.
1t seems to be impossible to prove
incendiary origin Of fires, but the
fact remains that the flre records
show tremendous LOSSES accompany
falling market.
Insurance pays the loss, but in the
long run the public must stand the
bill caused by the. criminal who goes
unpunished, for these losses figure in
the average which establishes an in
surance rate.
For this reason the public has a
very direct interest in bringing to
justice the man who sells his stock"
to the insurance company when times
pinch.
The crime Of arson should be made
more unpopular than at present by a
more strict enforcement Of the law
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
PROMPT ACTION

1t is understood there will be
prompt action by congress on the sug-
gestion of President Harding for a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
the issuance of tax-exempt securi-
ties. Already resolution is pending
before the ways and means committee
OF the House that would prevent such
issues in the future, although not af-
fecting many billions OF dollars worth
Of tax.exempt bonds now on the mar
ket. There is every reason to be-
lieve that such an amendment would
receive the prompt approval of the
objections to its provisions.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Bowers enter.
taincd nt Christmas dinner his sis.
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ].
I'owlby OF Cuba and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stewart and grandson Paul.
Inc Maysc. A Bis.coursc dinner was
served. the table fairly Rroaning un.
der the weight Of good things. Every.
body did justice 10 the dinner and
were like Tho small hoy that wished
he was ms big M brother Doh. 30 he
could eat more turkey.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
His Last viii, Etc.

ITO my wife leave my house with
Its first and second mortgages.
My piano player. on which there is
only matter of s220 more to pay.
My automobile and the privilege of
making the rest Of the easy payments.
My life insurance policy of $1,000,
on which there is policy loan
Judge.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
ZIG PICTURE COMING

'straipht Ia the Way" u big Para,
mount Cosmopolitan picture. filled
with mystery. thrills and comedy. will
be shown at the peorices thcater next
Monday night. The principal roles
are played by Matt Moore. Gladys
Leslie. George Parsons and Mabel
Beri. II Ia distinctly worth while
picture.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

The cold. disagreeable weather of
Monday interfered to some extent
with the rabbit hunt In the Peetz
section. Several parties were out.
however. and about 100 rabbits were
secured for Jim Goodheart's Denver
Christmas dinner for the needy
Other sections Of the county large
kills. But, then, the Pcetz section
raises grain. not rabbits. -Peetz Ca
zette.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

II you don't think there are some
sports around the court house. take
q slant at the bunch at the picture
show about every night Mike Gal
laghor seems TO be the beliwcthcr, lie
used 10 travel with u show. His
name sounds like fo might have como
from Holland.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
"rLAppeRs'" PATRON SAINT

High Heels is another OF those
cute girl "ilapper" pictures that are
n pleasure to the eye and invigorant
TO the heart Gladys Walton is the
typical American 'flapper." and she
knows how they act. what they think
and what they do. Her "flapper" I'm.
presentations have made screen his.
tory. She Is the patron saint OF FLAP
pers" from Maine TO Montcxuma. See
her In this wonderful picture at tho
Peerless next Friday night.
A friend who is not In need Is u
friend indeed.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
Al FEW CARS OF COMMON MlLLer.
REiMER ELEVATOR.
When the Paper Doesn't Come

8 My father the pu
lie hnds lot OF persuIn' aii night
lie says there amt single thing IN II worth while
And that Il doesn't the people need NJ
b lie tosscs aside strictly tho "a
Dt paper doesn't come
lie reads about the weddns soto
He reads the social doons with q
z 1fc says they make s.
y He'll and
q lie OF Information II doesn't have n 81
hut ought hear paper come
He's always through
z He doesn't miss n % n "a
y lie They don't what
II
8 I'm golng 10 take day sometime
b Sometimes though they X
dumb =
but ought hear hocr paper
Town Topics. X
q
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

HIGHEST MARKET CASH PRICE
FoR HIDES. BRING THEM IN.
KELLY & COMPANY.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

with home folks.
Mrs. Mamie Leblanc was called to
Iiaytun Thursday evening to assist in
nursing the baby girl OF DR.. and Mrs.
Mcknight. who was very III with
pneumonia; but before Mrs. Leblanc
arrived there. the child had passed
away. Our most heartfelt sympathy
goes out TO the griefstricken par.
onts.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shew and children
took Christmas dinner with Mrs.
shew's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ziegfeld and
son spent chrih.mas day with Mr..
and Mrs. August Rehfeid and family.
Mr.. Sam Setter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Ferguson and chi,
dren and Mrs. Barbara Stetter were
invited to tho John Moore home for
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Plckerail spent
m enjoyable evening recently with
Mrs. Agnes Arens and family.
Mr.. q. VI. Hit were Christmas day
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank kober.
stein.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Wcttstcln and chii.
dren spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete kohreli.
Mr.. Gottlieb Kreisicr took Christ.
mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Geivin.
The J. DeGeus family spent Sunday
with the Pickcrali's.
Mrs. Agnes Arens had the pleasure
OF having all her children with her
this Christmas.
Tho teacher and pupils Of the sil'
YER Beam school are having n two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rchfcid call
ed at the Frank Zicgf.ld home Mon
day.
Mra. Louie kohreil gave nice
Christmas dinner for hcr people ni
the home OF her brother. Ray Haecr
man.
Mr.. Ray Goddard and family spent
Christmas with his people.
Mr. and Mira, Frank Zicgfcld at
tended Lutheran services In Iiolyokc
Monday.
Mrs Dick llcllmnn spcn, Tuoada,
nt the home Of Mrs. Charles rphouso
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
Grand Opening
OF ScHEuNEMANN'S CASH STORE
AT veNAN6o. NEBRASKA
SATURDAY, JAN. 7

Everybody is invited to come. We
wish TO get acquainted with you all
and show You a pleasant and social
time.
After lunch at noon, free tickets
viii be given TO the moving picture
show In the afternoon and evening
and free concert given by the vcnan.
30 band.
BE sure and come. and don't forget
to bring the children.
Yonrs for good time.
SCllEu uNEMANN'S CASH STORE
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

An ad in the Herald is worth the
price.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
-:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BESIDE THE FIRE

. 06StbG tHG EtnG
. When the cold wind gets to
BLOWN:
When the heavens get to
.SNOWIN';
Foller me because I'm
COIN
To my place beside the fire.
There l claims we'll cut a
CAPER:
Public Opinion--We will
SHAPE 'ER
While We read the Home Town
. PAPER:
Sittin', Spittin' by the fire!
-Zeb Jones.