davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
LrDiCROrs WHEN APPLIED
TO OTHER PROFESSIONS

Wiifred Olsen. manager OF the ~.
Ter Seed Company. who IL at present
travelling thru the south In the inter.
eats OF his company. last week for.
warded tho following the The Rec
ord
Charley Harris. tho well known e.
iimntor OF printing costs. got slight
~ peeyed az a letter from n doctor.
who wanted bids ON several thousand
letter heads. different grades. slices
and eolors and wanted the printing
form held In standing. so no took his
typewriter ia hand and wrote:
Am In tho market for bids
on one operation for appendix
citis, one. two or five-ineh la
eision--with or without ether
also with or without nurse.
n appendls IL found TO DO sound
want quotation to include putt
inE same back and eaneelling
order II removed. successful
bidder IL expected to hold incis-
Ion open for about sixty days as
expect "a he In the market for
an operation for GALL stones at
THAT time and want TO save the
extra cost OF cutting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
TAKEN UP

TAKEN up 2year-oid gray geld
ing: l smooth mouth. bay horse
and l iron gray colt r. w. Smith.
RI. 2 Phone 1908. 45-4tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Seed and feed corn. and
pure Dicklow seed wheat. r. j
Bird. 3s miles north OF Filler.
phone sl8. 4s-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

ON account OF the non-arrivai Of
music from Twla Fails. the Legion
dence scheduled for Saturday night
IT the Rsybroco hall. was postponed
until later date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

FOR sALE-Two lots and two g.
room houses; bargain. c. w.
Thornton 3b-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

The Record office takes orders for
all kinds OF engraved work. calling
cards. etc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

Watch the tate on y ,ur wrapper
and pay your lteeord subscription
when due
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
RTTNDIE DOLLS

See our window display of Bun
die Dolls" You don't have to spin
to win" Your choice at $3.50 and
$1.75. Nathan's Furniture Store.
7I22-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Mrs. W. H. KeDning

Mrs. W. H. Kernin2 died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. Z.
Davis, with whom she had made her
home for several years, yesterday
Sunday morning at three O'Clock,
aged eighty-six years. She had been
sick for four weeks as the result or
a stroke of paralysis.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. L. c.. Hatch and Mrs. Henry
Bond, of Cozenovia, New York; MIS-.
Severn Hoddinott, of Baltimore and
Mrs. w C. Davis, of this city. Also
one son. D, c. Kenning, Superinten-
dent of the State Agricultural EX-
detrimental Station at Newark, Del.
The funeral services will be held
at fredericksburg tomorrow, Tuesday
afternoon at the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church at two O'Clock. inter
ment in the church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25

Mr.. Howard Miller, of Baltimore
spent the weekend with friends II
this city.
Mrs. Martin L. Wright who ha:
been sick at her home in this city
is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosy are the
proud parents of fine son who wa
born at their home near Stewards.
Mrs. Covey Hughlett, spent the
weekend with her brother. Mr.. B
w Marshall at his home at Preston
Mrs. Harley G. Watkins and chill
dren, spent the weekend with Mrs
| Watkins sister, Mrs. Chas. Collins
ut Preston.
Miss Marian Christopher lett on
the steamer Talbot last night for Bal
| 1imore Ell route for Pen Mar where
she will spend this week.
Miss Naomi Seward, of Whining
| ton, Del, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Seward, at their home
on Maryland Avenue, this city
Major and Mrs. Ford Richardson,
are the proud parents of fine
| daughter who was born yesterday
morning at the Maternity Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Dill and
family have returned 10 tneir home
on Race street, this city, after nav
ing spent several days at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Bernard O. Murphy, cashier
of the South Dorchester Bank, Wiz
gate, branch of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company is spending his va
cation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Ellwood Andrews,
of Hurlock. are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a fine son,
born Thursday, July 21st, at the Ma
ternity Hospital.
Messrs. Calvin and Harry Harri-
son, of Camden, n. j., are spending
their vacation with their parents, M.
and Mrs. L. P. Harrison, at their
home on Glasgow street
A benefit dance for the Cambridge
Baseball team will be given at the
Armory next Monday night. There
will be plenty of electric fans TO keep
the room cool and there Will be music
by the b. Natural orchestra.
Misses Eva Conway, Isabelle Lord,
Melissa Lord, Hazel Meredith, Nancy
Maxwell and Addie Smith left Satur-
day for Ocean City, where they will
spend the week. During their stay
there they will stop at the 'Rideau.
The Bucktown Community Club
will hold their next meeting on Fri
day July goth, at the home of Mr.. II.
G.. Watkins. The topic under dis
cussion for the women will be Jelly
and Jelly Making and the men Will
discuss Wheat 1t is hoped that a
large number of people will attend.
Three Of the most distinguished
opponents Of the dramatic art of this
generation are Barrymores-Lion
John ard Ethel Each has attained on
enyiable position at the top OF the
ladder on the stage, and then each
has gone to the screen and con-
tributed tremendously towards MAX
ing it the high-class, dignitied
medium of legitimate diversion that
it is today. Lionel Barrymore'E
latest cinema effort is the Associated
First National production. 1.-THE
Master Mind" which is scheduled
for presentation at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Tuesday for 10
and Is cent prices
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Matrimony has destroyed many
sweet and nIeaSant decisions

sweet and pleasant ueIusIUHS
A Wichita, Kansas minister sent
his sermon to half dozen cities re-
Gently by wireless telephone.
1t is said that Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park contains more geysers
than are contained in the entire re-
mainder of the earth's surface.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
PEACHES. PEACHES!

| will have peaches for sale next
week; persons desiring same should
place their orders early. James r.
Handley Phone 1815-F11.
7f23-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
DRY AMERICA GREATEST
COUNTRY IN The WORLD

Noted British Scientist, After A
Tour OF The L. 5. Studying Con-
ditiOns Here, Says Prohibition Has
Made America Safe For Mother
hood And ChildhoOd; Economic
Effects Will Soon appear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COM.

After giving the matter due con-
sideration and discussing the situa-
ton with many of my friends in all
sections of the county, l have decided
to announce my candidacy in the ap-
preaching Democratic primaries for
the office of County Commissioner
and earnestly solicit the support OF
all Democrats. If nominated and
elected | pledge myself to do my part
toward an economical administra-
ton of affairs in order that our bur-
densome tax rate may be reduced. l
also pledge myself to support the
Democratic ticket whether nominal
ed or not.
CHARLES H. SEWARD,
July 25. BucktOwn District.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
GEORGE M. DEAN
Well Known Young Resident vi
Cambridge Died Saturday After
Long Illness.

Mr.. George NJ. Dean, son OF Mrs.
Lavinia and the late Captain William
Fl. Dean. of this city, died at his
home. sol West End Avenue, Satur-
day afternoon at thirteen minutes
after five O'Clock after an illness or
about year.
Mr.. Dean was thirty five years,
five months and nine days old. lie
was born i'll Lakes district but remoF
ed while a small boy to Meekins
Neck where the family resided until
he attained early manhood at which
time the family removed 10 Cam
bridge. Coming to Cambridge as
young man Mr.. Dean early acquired
the respect and esteem of those with
whom he came into contact, being
an upright, honorable, industrious
Young man, loyal to his friends and
consistently fair in all of his trans
actions.
He was employed by the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company for
sometime, but suffering a break
down in health while in the Com
pany's employ he was sent by it's
Mt. McGregor, New York, where he
spent several months. Later he was
appointed clerk in the Cambridge
Post Office, which position be filled
until MAY oath of last year
when failing health compelled him
to take leave of absence in order to
build up his impaired constitution.
He was a charter member of Joan OF
Arc Circle, No. 2156 Knights OF
Columbus. of this city.
Mr.. Dean is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Katherine Stichbury OF
Easton; his mother, Mrs. Lavlnla,
Dean. two sisters and four brothers,
Mrs. ]. r. Love of Baltimore, Md;
Mrs. William H. Leonard, Messrs.
William L., Samuel, Clarence and X.
Elmer Dean of this city.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow, Tuesday, morning at ten
o'clock at St. Mary's Catholc
Church, this city. Interment Will be
in Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25

DR.. Caleb w. Saleeby of London,
an eminent scientist who has special
lied in eugenics and who holds a
high position in the British govern
ment. made an extensive tour of the
United States recently. Before sail
ing for home he gave out an inter-
view touching On various objects OF
his trip and concerning the effects
of Prohibition on the life of this ma
ton he had this to say:
Dry America is the greatest
country in the world in which to
produce and rear children. Pro-
hibition is making America safe
for motherhood and childhood.
The Anglo-SaXon race on this
side of the Atlantic bids fair to
leave the race on the other side
far behind as regards sound,
healthy, well developed child
hood. The economic effects of
this inheritance of sound health
will be seen in the near future
and if Great Britain does not
follow the lead of the United
States in banishing the poison
alcohol it will face ineffectable
C6caueuc6.
Coming from such an authority
that statement is worthy OF being
displayed in every schoolroom, shop,
factory business house. office, church
and public building on both sides OF
The Atlantic.
1t reminds Americans of their
great accomplishment and the neces-
sity for guarding the achievements.
and it warns England of the great
risk she is running in every way by
permitting the liquor traffic to con-
tinue. Prohibition is making
America safe for motherhood and
childhood'' is a declaration which ap-
peals to every person who is inter-
ested in his country in humanity
1t means healthy bodies and
healthy minds and with these 1eQul-
sites how can any country in the grip
of the liquor traffic successfully conf
pete with us? AS Dr.. Saleeby says,
the economic effects of this inherit
ance of sound health will be seen IN
the near future.
England will do well to heed the
words of her noted scientist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Margiie Hurley

Little Margie Hurley, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hur-
lev. Cedar street this city, died Sat
urday afternoon at five O'Clock FROM
an attack of whooping cough, aged
one year one month and seventeen
days.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
with interment in the Cambridge
cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25

Mr.. Howard Miller, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with friends IN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
PEACHES. PEACHES!

Splendid yellow peaches for car
ming, Tuesday and Wednesday sew
eral IS baskets at So each; also nice
Mountain Rose peaches at Sl.50 bas-
ket. Phone farm 520-J; or james
q I coward 156 7'25-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
PIGS, PIGS! PIGS!

Very best DurOc and Poland emma
from finest Restored stogck for sale
Phone the farm, 520-J; or James Z
Leonard, Phone ! So.
o5-1mO cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
Political Announcements
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself can
didate in the coming primaries fol
the Democratic nomination fo1
Sheriff. | served as deputy sheriff
during the second term Of Sheriff q
w. Bradshaw and am thoroughly
familiar with the duties of the office
The support of all Democrats is ear
nestly solicited.
S. D. WEBSTER.
July 25. 1921. Cam bridge Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

The Creamery wants sweet raw
cream to make ice cream, call James
Horseman, Manager. 81 6-tr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.: :.

l desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of DOrches
, ter County from Cambridge district,
subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic primaries.
w. E. MARSHALL,
July %. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF:

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF:
l take this means of announcing
my candidacy for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the Republican
primaries, and ask the support of the
public and my friends in particular:
SEWELL REID,
July %. Hurlock, Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
OHIO K, OF C. CLOSE
STATE COUNCIL;
SELECT OFFICERS

Special Dispatch 10 The lnteilgencer.
Stcubenv!lo. O., May 3.--The state
convention Of the knights OF Columbus
osed here tonight with the election OF
officers and delegates to the national
convention at San Francisco In August
Lima was designated As the meeting
plac" Of the state council next yea
The officers elected are: State deputy.
Daniel Butler Toledo secretary. Daniel
cunningham. F!ndlay: treasurer. |" L.
Hanley. Lima: advocate. Alfred 1.
Geiser, Cincinnati; chaplain. Rev. S. J.
Finn. Cincinnati; warden, William Sny-
der. Chlllicothr.
Delegates to the national convention:
John A. O'Dwyer. Toledo; II. ]. Du1y,
Last Liverpool: Rev. S. !. Finn. Cincln-
natl: Howard S:ierwalt. Fremont; Wal
ter Meran. Middleton: Charles Mayne.
lruntOn: William Sweeney cleveland;
Daniel Butler. Toledo: Howard Ragland,
Cincinnati; John r. nolan, SteubenN 'lle.
The convention. with UVor three hun
bred delegates. had III" largest repre-
S"ntatiUn in the history Of the state
council.
The address Of wrlr0m" 10 delegates
was delivered by city SerNjre Director
:. w trIsS. others who spoke were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

u" announced unit! just before I'll" game
Tho Reserves hay" been pract;rinE
hard to Hri In snap" tuv tOm"rru"
curuuut"r and II iarGc crowd is expected
la witness til" game ON M hi!"'r h"'d
E,rr. Members Of the team rNncrt 20
ri,.n t.. season with a victory and II
would nrt h" surprising II 50" them cop
'Ia initial contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Fairmont High Wins
Field and Track Meet
Norxaneown outclassed In Dual Meet
on Pisld CT Mud ana water.

Special Dispatch to The Inteiiigencer
Fairmont. ". Va. May $.--talrm"nt
High ScnQol outclaS%ed MorgAntown
High in 4 dual track anil fed meet heid
here today. Rain fol- during ~" entire
meet and ne events were staged IN
sen Of mud
: Fairmonr s,nrnd a ;"tal OF - points
30 IS made bv Murgantown. Falkner.
of Morgantown. made Il splendid show
IN. in the ha}f u,;,r. when he went the
distance in Two minutes and twenty sec
ronds. running in mud and water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
WHEELING CAME OFF

The scheduled game between Wheel
ing Highs baseball nine and the st.
Clairsville High School nine for yester-
dav afternoon on the Island athletic field
was postponcd on account Of rain. Yes
terday's was the fourth successive game
Wheeling has been forced to cancel
owing to rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
rrn WIDOW IN R1vER.

Nen YurL Ma, e ra' bod! - VI :.
Annette EaukInn wealthy - th'n.
who di<ar.rna~ad nero on Nrrl l. to-
nigh. VA found floating II N'N N"r>
harbor. near Ar Eo~Gs prc~S sh"r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

Attorney General John G. Price. Column
bus; John O'pwycr. Toledo; Rev. James
Carney, Lancaster; Rev. s. j. Finn. en-
c!nnati. and state Deputy Butler.
The closing event Of the convention
was n dancing party IN honor OF dele
gates tonight. A resolution was adopted
asking thrp resident and congress to
recognize the Irish republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

Totals ...... -il ~ 40 - -
Tonight. Y F. A. e: vs. Z. Dairy No.
.: Tai. Enders y. puqueSnc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Training In Rain.


Th. practice rI thu American Davis
M, tenn at Auckland. New "rAlanh.
vr.nr 10 thN DAVIS cup matches ms win
Yer produced 50 many interesting ih'-
dents that they are Will worthy Oh com
,urut The. steamship Niagara on "h''h
Hr had lived fpr three weeks III russ
u.@ ne Ia".iir. arrived at NN'h"'na
about s g., lock ON" Tuesday hE"' 't' ~
las; DrrrInb"r IN Il pouring ram "'"
thu. boa pulled alongside the h"'"
larE.. ,umm.rt"" # gentlemen u'N''u"'d
upoil uS There was -" d"uh' ABOUT
thr,r official PERCEPTION. ~ lh"N "'r"
dressed ia tr"'h COATS ana h'Sh mas
anil Al, that GOES :" max" np Il T'E""tV
So &C.: caln-'lt.-. And lh'N """'a'';
,,;Id ~, Il nc.rr rrlnrd,at ih.S I'm" Of
year in New I,nlnuI that ~" pr'S"h
storm, v,> mos, unusual. lad aN!dnh'lN
anI ,.Oi!",tiv"iy they took every on" o.
~ ASIDE. IN turn and r"p'A'"! t." state
mint that the pr"Srn; rain Mas unusual.
". w.r,. IMPRESSED. W. then jour
n,.,..,I 70 our hulrl nui d"puSIl"d our
htS~ IL our rooms IuH ourselves III cur
hrt- IN t spirit - .r'r' opt !mISn' TO-
m!"rruw would h,' c'"rr. tn" RAIN W.
knew ALREADY, VS. m"St unusual.
Tn. fnll"N ny morning "" aw"kr early
ami Eagerly rushed /" our Various Will
,inN- t. haN" cur tIr~l c'impH" "i 'h'
h.iuii!uI NrW Zealand sun that we know
w"ulh BE-. shining ~ l"',si. "" had hr"n
;rld that IL woUii. that IN" ram Wh'h
N.Y. u$ with HI COMMITTEE" "'S most
anus uu!.
Wha, 4 ~.2h' &rr"'''l vs. l. MH*
r.,!uin.. say NOR II Wn~ r,"ur'n"
d"wu ~ hjI, k.iSiUI IN - way | hi" NEVER
h.for.. sen L :,;.u. ~ !" "''""N IN"
''tln' Il
The mirror., 1921-04-07
POSSIBILITIES OF CYPRESS
CONTINUED from page y


because the natural grain of the wood is
truly beautiful. 1t is simply matter of
protecting the wood and bringing out the
natural beauty of the grain by the use of
finishing materials.
For waxed finish in the natural effect,
its is necessary merely to apply thin
coat of white shallac to the bare wood.
In all the soft-toned effects, the yellow
grain of the wood is subdued, but not
obliterated, giving an effect characteristic
of cypress and, at the same time, main
tanning conservative and uniform tone.
The satin-broWn finish is light brown,
uniform effect, subduing the grain of the
wood. A deep, rich, red-toned mahogany
can be produced on cypress by staining
the wood. The flemish oak finish on cy-
press is particularly effective for mission
work. A pure, white, porcelain-like fin
ish can be produced on cypress by ena-
melting in white. Mission green on cy-
press is popular among those who like to
preserve the natural grain of the wood
and, at the same time, have medium
dark tone. ~
For some time past there has been a
prevailing opinion that cypress could not
be painted satisfactorily, and that in
many cases it has been discarded for this
very reason. While it is true that the
first or printing coat requires special con-
sideration, yet cypress may be painted
with every assurance of complete salts
faction, both from the standpoint of ap-
pearance and durability of the paint film.
In furniture manufacture, cypress is
used principally to produce mission ef-
fects and in the making of porch settes,
porch swings and other outdoor pieces.
The ability of cypress to withstand out
side exposure makes its use particularly
advantageous in outdoor furniture.
Cypress is distinctively southern pro-
duct, but is available in practically every
lumber yard in the country. 1t is COM.
paratively inexpensive wood-indeed, ex-
ceptionally so when its wearing qualities
and durability under severe usage and ex-
posure are taken into consideration. 1t is
a wood of practically unlimited possibili-
ties in the hands of the clever carpenter,
cabinet maker or wood fnisher.
The mirror., 1921-04-07
APRIL

l hear through all the solumn pines
The south winds pleasant flow,
And see the clouds, like happy things
Der fields of azure go,
While all the sorrow from the earth
Seems melting with the snow.
The robin and the bluebird sing
Der meadows brown and bare,
They cannot know what wondrous bloom
Is softly budding there;
But all the joy their hearts outpour
Seems pulsing in the air.
And we will sing, though all our days
Seems dark with pain and loss:
We know that sorrows furnace-heat
Consumes alone our dross;
We know that one dear Fathers love
Gives both our crown and cross.
Oh, while beneath the snow-drift buds
The flower we love the best
And on the wind-tossed bough the bird
Still builds its happy nest,
Praise God for all the good we know,
And trust Him for the rest!
Alice Carey.
The mirror., 1921-04-07
TODAY

We dream bright dreams of tomorrow
Our castles are built in the air;
And with hues sublime, of the coming
time,
We paint us a picture fair.
But, we never stop to consider
That the future lies away,
And that there is naught into being
brought
Unless it is wrought today.
To the cherished haunts of the old time
Our eyes are backward cast
And sweet voice calls through Memory's
halls
To woo us unto the past.
But, however dear are the visions,
We do not dare to stay;
From out of the "gone" we must move on
To the duties that call today.
We've the "now" in which to labor!
We've the "now" in which to be!
And the "now" alone we can call our own
Throughout all eternity.
The past and the future are shadows,
But the present is our for aye.
To us it's given to build our heaven
In the kingdom of today.
Selected
The mirror., 1921-04-07
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

The farm crew is being increased in
numbers as spring work opens up.
The lamp posts inside the walls re-
ceived a fresh coat of paint last week.
LOST in the yard Saturday after
noon, fountain pen. Finder please send
to Deputy Warden's Office.
Rains are very necessary during the
summer months but here is hoping they
lay off Saturdays from now on.
Unless we have heavy rain the
baseball diamond will be ready for our
1921 champions by next Saturday.
The fire hydrants look pretty nifty
with new paint and bright red top
the latter feature is special requirement.
1t surely is pleasure to see the "yard
robins" again. They look so plump and
we'll feed, as they industriously search for
worms and also material for their nests.
1t was fine treat to get into the
yard again for an afternoon after six
months inside. How the boys did expand
their lungs and show signs of "spring
fever"
Last Saturday we enjoyed our first
yard privilege of the year. We have not
had the time to look up past records, but
believe this to be the earliest date yet re-
corded for an afternoon in the yard.
The following books have been trans
ferred from reference books to the regular
library: Cyclopedia of American Agricul
ture, Vol. /, Farms, No. 1920 A; Vol. 2,
Crops, No. 1890 B; Vol. 3, Animals, No.
1890 C; Vol. 4, Farm and Community, No.
1890 D. These books are by L. H. Bailey
f. and have been transferred by the manage
ment so that the inmates working on the
prison farms might retain the books Ion
ger and be able to study all phases of
their work.
The mirror., 1921-04-07
"DOLLAR-A-WEEK-CLUB."

"JOIN the club now. 1t is the most
universal organization in the United
States, having members from Main
to California. Put your feeble dollars to
work and watch them grow strong, hus-
tie for the SIS Treasury Savings Certif-
cate. If you are member now, keep in
good standing by investing dollar
week. Our inmate members have made
a splendid showing in the past-keep it
up, and reap the benefits.
Table showing how Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, series of 1921, Warsaw
ings Certificate Issue, in denomination of
SIS, increases in value: