davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Tells Advertising Club
OF Ku KIur KLan Stunt

Declaring that the campaign car
ried on by the Ku Klux Klan was
one of the greatest advertising
'stunts" ever put across. /. J. Cas-
sett. advertising manager of the
Hecht Company, spoke at length yes
terday at the regular luncheon meet
ing Of the Advertising Club of WASH
ington. The meeting was held in
the newly decorated White Room OF
the Raleigh Hotel.
Approval at the meeting was given
to increasing the dues to SIS a year.
as well as to limiting the member
ship of the club to ESQ, the present
number. The meeting gave its ap-
proval to the course in advertising
which the Y. NJ. c. A. is now rum
ming and in which the Advertising
Club will cooperate. L. E. Rubel,
manager of the Underwood studios.
presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
MACHINE SEWERS
MANS RIGHT ARM
in PRINTING SHOP
William Potter, Injured
While Operating Pa
per Cutter.
TRUCK BREAKS LEGS
Driver Fails to Stop After
Striking Boy, and Is
Arrested.
TRUCK BREAKS LEGS

One man lost an arm In a printing
machine and several persons were
injured in trafic accidents In the
District yesterday.
William Potter. 20 years old. 2s11
thirteenth street northwest had his
arm severed below the elbow yes
terday morning at the Potter Print
ing Company's plant. 4z3 Eleventh
street northwest Potter was work.
ing a paper cutter at the time. Por-
tions OF his shirt. becoming tangled
in the mechanism, drew his arm
against the knife. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Struck by a motorcycle while
crossing at Thirty-ffth and, r
streets northwest, shortly after
noon, Alvin l. Alexander, s years
old. 1916 Reservoir street, was Sc
riously Injured. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital
Falls TO Street
!. E. s. Mckay, 50 years old. .2o26 G
street northwest. y was taken sud
denly Ill at Thirteenth and + Streets
northwest, just before noon and fell
to the street, sustaining a deep
laceration over the left eye. He was
treated ia Emergency Hospital.
Thrown from his bicycle when he
collided with an automobile at
Sherman street and Barry place
about o'clock yesterday. 17-year-
old Misha Fakin, 412 Columbia Grad,
was injured externally. He was re-
| moved to his home and privately
! treated. The automobile was op-
| Grated by F. E. Fosnight. 1929 II
street northwest
| Falls Against Log.
Falling against a log when he
\ jumped from a runaway team early
yesterday afternoon in Rosslyn. Va
Phillip Smith colored, Sc years old
I 211 d street northwest. was severe.
| ly injured. He was given first aid
treatment at 1856 n street north.
west and later removed to George.
town Hospital.
Francis Quander. years old. 211i
| Twelfth street southeast, sustained
a compound fracture of both leg,
and bodily bruises when he wa,
strusk yesterday morning by {
motor truck at Eighth and c street,
| southeast. The truck failed to stop
The driver. Cornelius Ulysses Morse
colored, 2S years old. sig Twentieth
street northwest. was later arrested
4 by the Fifth precinct police. He Il
being held awaiting the outcome ot
the boys injuries. Amputation o.
the boys left leg. was found neces'
sary.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Sixteenth st. Citizens
Complain of Trolley

A complaint concerning the street
car service between the District line
and the city proper. between the
hours of 8 a. m. and Ira. m, and
between the city and the District
line between the hours Of 1880 D,
m. and 5:so p. m. is to be sub
mltted to the chairman OF public
utilities by the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens. Association. This
resolution was passed at the meet
ing of that organization last night.
A resolution was also passed that
a request be- made to have road
cut through Fern street from Geor-
gia avenue to Blair street. This in
order to provide more direct way
for school children to get to Tar
koma Park, A request for catch
basins at -Thirteenth and Floral
streets. and one at.sAiaska avenue
and Floral street. will also be made.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
West Virginia Society Elects

The West Virginia Society. meet
ing last night at the Thomson School.
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Charles II. Knott.
president: W. ]. Lyle. first vice pres
ident: A. B.. Smith. second vice pres
fdent; Elonzo Morgan. third vice
president; Walter p. Scott. fourth
vice president; r. E. Lowe, fifth vice
president; W. E. Heffner. sixth VIC,
president; John L. Bateman, secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Appel. assist
ant secretary; Miss Nellie Hollis
financial secretary; Col. ]. William
DeGrange, treasurer; W. E. Hoff-
helm, historian, and Miss Irene Che
ney, accompanist. Readings were
given by Master Charles Thompson
and Miss Isadora Stout. and a vocal
solo by Miss May Wilson: dancing
followed
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

.-.i... otherwise specified. all the follow
.onlIcants are from this city:
p.rnond A. Vonderlehr. 25. OF Richmond,
md Marx r. Trpitt. 25. Of Lillian. Va.
w.rren 3. BreniEer. p. and Marie L.
u,rEs %. Of Chevy Chase. Nd. The Rev.
. c,.,.nre Robinson. IS. and Louise Cones.
.o me Rev. NJ. W. ID. Norman. =
i.,sc Carroll, 20. and Matte Nelson. 43.
=, PhIIadeIphia, Pa. The Rev. H. J. Cal
u,rry B. spieer. s5. and Mary G. Walsh,
ne The Rev J. A. Cowan-
p.ter p. Meagher. IS. and Helen W. Dill
~. "A The Rev. J. p. Meagher.
R,vmoud Z. Wright. "a, Of Wabash, Ind.
md Eieansre B. chspman, 20. The Rev
n ,ahn @. hewitt, a. and Miriam N,
s.s,.rk- p. The Rev. O.. 8. Abbott.
aorar. z. williams. 36. and Josephine
R,ssr "a The Rev. W. J. Howard.
cI.r.nee T. Crown. 3. and Gertrude NJ.
co>,a, 80. The Rev. G. Z. Williams.
Tr.nt Z. saunders. 2s. and Lillian r.
u..d.n. % The Rey. 8. 7. Norris.
ei1hert p. wiimot. 25. and Lydia E will
L,.n.. 20. both OF Bsltimore, Nd. The Rev.
I,ha Hsrshsu. a., and Louise Robinson.
n The Rev. J. J. 0'Connor.
Iosn yashington. II, and Josephine
Ysuax, Is. The Rev. W. J. Brooks.
ArsenIus J. Corbey. ~. and Rose Q. Ellis,
q me Rev. J.. c. Gssle.
Jznes g. spaldiaE. -. and Elizabeth A.
Fisnsgan. IS. The Rev. I. J. keryick.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
HELD UNDER BOND
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Henry p. connors was hen for the
grand jury yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon. in Police Court under $500
bond on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon in connection with an
alleged attack upon Jesse r.. Sher-
wood, of 1894 Monroe street north
west. on September last.
Sherwood claimed to have beer
struck over the head with a black
jack in the hands Of Connors when
he refused to comply with demand
from the accused TO hold up his hands
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
George III. Chandlee,
Patent Attorney, Dies

George H. Chandlee, patent at
,orney Of Washington, died yester-
dav at the Homeopathic Hospital
foIlowing an illness that became
a,.ufe two weeks ago He was OF
the firm of Chandlee and Chsndlee.
patent attorneys. and a native OF
Washington
Mt Chandlee was 81 years old
and lived at 275O Northampton,
street. Chey Chase. He IS survived
by his mother. his wife. three
brothers and four sisters Buriai
will be at Glenwood cemetery
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

Leniency on the part of judges,
legal delays and statutory red
tape" are unbalancing the scales OF
justice an dare directly responsible
for the present nation wide in
crease in crime. declared DR.. Will
bur F. Crafts, superintendent of the
address before the Brokoland Broth
erhood in Lord Memorial Hall, last
night. a..
The facts that ring like fire bells,
published last week by the chief
clerk of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment and by the Attorney Gen
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
ART SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDEDTO FOUR

-Four washingtonians were award
ed scholarships p by the National
School of Fine and APPLIED Arts, Of
which Felix Mahoney is director. by
a board of judges composed of Mlss
Annie NJ. Wilson, director OF draw
ing in the Washington public schools,
and the faculty Of the National
School.
First award was to Dorothy Gay
Thomas, 81 Fifth street southeast;
second to Miss Margaret Corder, sos
G street northwest; while half
scholarships We're. awarded to Miss
Katherine Conway, 1s4s Euclid street
northwest. and Earl Moser, 1877 I
street northwest. Honorable men.
tion was made Of the work executed
by Goodhue weatherly and Mary Au-
gusta Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Ieethi Drive Chairman.

Plans for the inauguration OF a
membership drive were, discussed at
a "get-together" meeting held by
the Tire and Accessory Dealers As
sociation. of Washington In the
Frankhp Square Hotel last night.
A. l.. Leeth was elected chairman
of the drive and was instructed to
complete the details for the con-
duct of the campaign. D. s. Leh-
man. president of the association.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Escape by Human Ladder.

Scaling the wall In a spectacular
manner. after forming a human lad
der. three colored girls, all, inmates
of the National Training School for
Girls, along the Conduit :, road near
the District line. escaped from the
Institution shortly sbsfore O'CLOCK
last night. The girls were playing
IN the erecreaticn yard when at o
given signal they piled against the
wall. AI were iR,s uniforms. : The
break-out marks the fourth occur
renee OF its nature : IN the last ave
months. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

,Exnrisetea for s. Of HAD.
IUHGss. heart. stefnach, Nv
or, kidnsyss bsnes. JOINTS,
cancer. tumers, blAddsr. bow
els or appesdix - sesn Wild
yeuf ewn eyes. Our sxper
operator 10 . physician and
surgeon. win show you sx.
actiy what, 10 wrong. Consul,
tatisn free. Dx. WnIGHTf
x-RAY PLANT. 4s7 sti
Street NV. y
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

Water. generally regarded a.
practically incompressible decrease
20 per cent in volume when sub
jected to pressure Of lSo.0oo
pounds to the square inch.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

1t Is estimated that there are two
birds per acre in the Eastern half
OF the United States. q
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
Stock Show

Farmers from all parts ~ N.-
ltncgr County came - LuteSyi.r
Saturday ~ view the puchren I've
st,ck brought hero by the Missouri
college oi Agriculture, The i've
stock came in a special car over
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, which
is cooperating with the college IN
spreading the gospel Of better sircs
AMI more efficient methods ot
management over the state
This - only another way o,
h~tngiug the college out TO the
yrople,' said T, H. Ross, county
agent leader in addressing the
crowd tina, had assembled to hear
thc lectures. AT is your college
paid for with your taxes and We
want to give YOU all disadvantages
the College OF Agriculture has at
is command y
Father McFadden spoke briefly in
introducing the vsitors to the Bod
huger County people.
We are backing this enterprise
because the Missouri paciiS is
interested in Bouinger County,
said John 7. Stns N, director o..
agricultural development tor the
Missouri Pacific. NV hle We know
that il ultimately viii mean more
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
Twin City \.
Trims Ca1' I'M

Last sunday the fsu. ~ iyutss-
ur HDi Marble il. grrr gfvou
80 when the home boys trlm-
mrd ur Caps Eru4dWays Go the
tune nf no e. SUNDAY wa
ndN dly fur ass' nall ardG gpn1
"r.af ~ rrpu,r wrfr OUT q. sc
Ffmr.
tH' ii'h HHH s.stn innings. n
fHn O. lppE ike tine Clpcrram
srrth'd the PAINE a. they
r'n 200 1mrn infar ffh 1us. IA
the 'h innings rhc ,apc scpr-
- VAS started whom tire. men
WHlkrI hy the home pitcher
oral vli Throws then gaVctho
'f fellows their funs -in fact 4
seemed that they got au thesr
rs Rh'u the home buys threw
fIa Hru away.
Firk'f's ui'chcI 'Yr ~" Twin
cities until the rfth inning. bsIng
rnl rFc5 fv Miller Eirk-t's prch-
20 good 'arln amt . 'Ne f'h IN
*. bot uu Hsa..H ~ ris ullu-
r.as ~Dfrnf MrIrg
The h.wr -a.yrftte
0HH# rfr. ssH
sst hHI' o' the seventh start. 4 -
#IIss ts1' rut the -art.r, ur-rrir
f..s Tr- boys all saH''.l nlsui-
f.rug. until thew bad rI' r.ns
men acrpss ,.o home plate Incv
had already gathered 'w. % 'hr
tMFt
The boys ,fe rraef.e.ug 'Els secK
rs should ne .H god shape tor
sundays game when they play the
bed star, from the Cape au the
10, grounds good crowd -
rseiaf .a' f# srr the game.
Don't fall 90 Hr There.
The score follows
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
l. u : NOTES

The haskcttall h.,s aui their
friends W., ir .fffa''y enter
tsined az tho fHms ~ VI lnl
Mrs 1. u Shell Is.' week
MiNses Maltr Nt.F, aHt E,.t1
Ahernsthy wont ~ Care Gfa
slcau Las FRIDAY enter ;ht
teacher college
Miss Ttrs.H Ia..s gam. hrm,
ThufzdbS 81. attend che ,adga'.
ing exrf.as.s She returned Go
Csp~ Ciar.Hf SUNDAY
THU na, ..a,. ia, Itr
room s.mnrt 'hr tuii'Dr
um ar : short xram vas ua
deFvd County Suf~rat,n iraf
with v Weber drIvrrrd an
essriIsrf clos. 49,. aif.es. srd
r. \ k i".r hr
u reuH. n.k g.ffa rGm.
D. t. .af."s a- fH., ~
n Hru present
contest
=. Ts|ss r..#f Hss n..
srslsH Hs fHr r~mwB hHu. Hr
v ##H..#s. H..H. H tHy h..H
,rt#I t|sr'Hr #sr..ss. ..
TtrHHr ."' u.H. VOL a,
q. A-
.f.H.A
~ IS fs sr-.|
tHH H..r. f 'hr
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

the sutleci u' an audrra, by ~
y Mckee ~ Puln. No. ST. mckee
is lecture FOR ~. state Hnaru
- Agriculture Bua is h,snv
suc"rssiul 'lrmrr in the western
lHri ~ 'hr state H. believes iha,
hnl''ngr County 4HH This Whp.s
section ~ Missouri can ADD .ncal-
culrhly g. l's wealth ~ hutlilny up
sFNi"" n' permanent pastures auu
nni'iHg in them tho usht snr' 10,
livestock
IN" party nf ins'rpciurs ana
ani their rrrIHI ,tr uf nyrs'prr
It'f t.'umhH arur fNr Wan,snrn
rmH' "r fu,sdly ~ Inst wctk.fhr
'ifsi s'nm hr.Hg mltc - Wrus.
fIlIr ON wcincsdf, moro than
'.aHH FARMERS iuru-f uuf ~ Var
% utHr q. wrH' tf"w tirfc neigh
boring farmer HtifBo'c1 much At
'rni'Hn ana amusement when nr
idlri 100 hs HaIsie.n lu ana
rode rr mites +. Hf'rng 'Hr
meeting ~ rode tho ln.maIa1uur
thr s'rc"'s ans made 70 perform
20 si. 'h' grace ui 90, blsH
school s'IHI. horse
Leaving So Louis over 'H. Nls-
P.olN EaI.tH Thursday
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

frsnns, Tor the fail-Ha1 Wc ar"
.rt rested in the progress ana rr s.
1f the prrrlr Whs live tn
a. Districts served Nv our ru1g
Tho way In which gHrn slrcs
a.. f r the herd anl make Cor
more ec Hrom'c1l beef rruiur'Isr.
ans through this o. sf'lrcF fr.i-
fs - s,pllinci hr L H.M1rul o
mu. p. Boone County.
nrird Boo the hgel cattle rr.t
along .u th, special car were az
AU#r fceD- Angu, tuu from one "s
'# .c,' herds % u ward County
ans Hereford mair from the not
.i Hcse4ns Farms near Bolton
= .r acr. al,H several head ~ I'M
nr-BIr flrm, ~ Grain Valley
Easr hcrt at Sm-a-uar Farms Vss
-stsBushei by the late " ' sci,
san. many years ettar OF the
kansas city star. t. demrusfra'v
p" oat''' can h" inPr''ei Re-! 'Ne
lse 20 ru0rfrct raus on common
COWS NJ Nelson bought NUM-
per ~ ordinary red cows at flg
n h''' .'' s'''N N'F'N ana -
Etn breeding them 20 pgrcurca
Shruth1rn bulls Tho resu., has
zen ih'' WITHIN a ie" years 'H"
CAVES 10 'He herd can ha'a'! a'
''NHhs I's.'d from i'' ''s
pure hr'i >aFolh IN cti'4. ara
h.' 'NI@ 4m'H'. "7l'@ 2. @ n'.""r
80 years from It's aesi i"H'Hs, ms .'-
G. me ''ie Glass;. 'NHr8h'H. '' 's
KIM lh America
'h' 'Nl'.s!' mere N''"'"'l '.'
." 'N - 'he .'s '.'' =
~ '-s - e - 'I.' ~
'''',' 3 ''' '.'i ''''' '''
'.'','
"'''"e '.'n'' -. '''''' >
= - gwen i c"'h'N =. sc ne ''
,'' most n''' ''''1' "4'''1ie h"'-
IN g." > .' 'n' ''.''''E ','' ''''
''''N 'l.'.''' ''" . '...H SN''1.''''
''' "' was 'A''i Is '.''' DIS
''' 'N '''e "'.. '' N'-' anu no
, " ne" 'N ''loh l''' - ..' ,'4I'' VA.
.''N '''" '"' .'i'' ''''''' i'...''
: 'n,'ie AZ S'> s.a'e idlFs ana nv"
Y SN SHOWS
campus 'M'l hls IS GFaNN-
aug inter OF the famous Missouri
h'ci Josephine that formerly a@ia
he worlds rec 'rd for mIik pro-
iuction. Chief Josephine once was
AIKEN on similar tour ~ the
tate. and tour that - stiu
.alked OF among our olde iarm-
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
THINK THIS OVER
For the Month of May Only

During the month Of May
! will give q flat In per cent
discount on about i5 II the
most popular styles in my
line of samples. Or with
every suit or coat and pants
order. ! will give an extra
pair of pants for only $500.
II you are in need of a suit
YOU cannot afford to miss
this opportunity. nNlay of
hcse samples make splcn-
lid an thcycar- round suits.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
T'cr Coverings

f..-. .'H. '. S1O0 cheaper ,..r
'h. . .mar t...s- rH.'. ,..
..w ..|. .ra. WI. nrd..
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
Shoe Debt.

Mems Choc Fin. Rein forced Shool
Outing Bal. ............ S24S
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

Also don't forget am in the grocery business and
can handle your eggs and other produce. We have
prices you cannot duplicate elsewhere on quality
goods
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
c. T. HOPKINS
DEPAR TMENT
STORE

" hen n comes tn urltin poriN.
putin on crazy sales.
ur >prsadin Hot Air, Ne cant
hit a hek.
hut v hen IL comes Ia ,elliR' good
that bring EN- back for more
Al prices no one wili dare tr, to
lower,
We arc ttxrc with a big stick
Only two more days OF our
RAINBOW SALE
ndav and Saturday
Dry Goods Dent
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

V.s.| I.t 81 ~
".H. Brown k.U lsr, Oxford gu
fug af' ....... XlHs
CruIuns sandals ..... Si35
1t#l,r Brown Lace oxford
vav .... SiGr
uH M.ns Broad PLAIN Toe. solid
leather shoes $50
Arm. Officer. Dire. Shoe. g ~
EsHk,r Last u Extra Quali'E
kHH sHt calf S7p0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
cow TESTING is NECESSARY
Wisconsin Farmer Makes Concise Re
port Of His Experience to tho
Dairy Division.

What the cowstesting work has
meant to one Wisconsin farmer was
stated so simply and concisely in a
report to an agent of tie dairy divi-
sion, United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. that it Is worth passing
along. This farmer says;
1.-THE COW testing In the west section
OF Outagamle county has been carried
on with marked success.
"We have become better acquainted.
The man who has been taking good
care Of his cows has also become bet
ter known.
'We have learned to know our cows
not by what they seemed but by what
they actually are, to understand the
necessity Of selecting heifer calves
from our best cows to be raised for
our future herd
I'VE have learned to look on the
dairy COW not as a necessary part Of
our personal property but real live
machine, capable of returning values
received plus, and that plus depending
largely Upon the care, feed, and breed
ing Of the dairy cow"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

1000 cows each. Ordinarily the num-
Der of cows in an association runs from
800 TO 500, the average for the coun-
try being 400. The number of herds
average PAS. To have. more than one
tester is a California practice and one
association in that state has three. In
contrast to the large associations in
California and few elsewhere, there
are some that are quite small. one
in Massachusetts has 8 members
and 125 cows; another in Kansas has
10 members and 50 cows; and in
Michigan there is one with herds
and only 40 cows.
The use of cooperative cow-testing
associations has resulted In great i'm
provement in the quality Of the dairy
cows In the localities where they have
been organized by reason of the stiff
ing out of the low producers and the
discovery OF good cows that might
otherwise have been sacrificed.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture collects statistics of all
the cow-testing associations and is
sues a directory of all those that are
active ca July l each year 1t also
assists In the organization of ASSOC
Citations, working through the county
agent If there Is one in the commu-
nifty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
DAIRY
FACTS
CONTRASTING ASSOCIATIONS
Where Organized a Decided improve
ment Has Been Noted in QuaIity
of Dairy Herds.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricalture)
The practice of testing cows to de-
terIhine their milk and butter-fat pro-
duction and feed consumption by
means of cow-testing associations has
become widespread There are now
452 associations of this kind in the
United States. besides many in foreign
countries. In most cases each asSocia-
ton has one tester and no more cows
than can be wen handled, but there
are some very large ones and some
that are much smaller than the stand
ard. The theoretical number of MEM
bers In a cow-testing association is 20
which makes one member for the test
er to visit each working day of the
month. A member of such an asSocia-
tion is supposed to have not more
than so cows, rs that makes a large
days work. If every member had
that number, there would be $50 cows
In the association. but few Of them
have that many.
There is no definite relation between
the number of members in an associa-
ton and the number of cows owned.
In California there is one association
that tests 1900 cows and another that
tests 400, and the number of menu
bers are, respectively, 40 and 100. An
other in the same state has Sc men,
bers and only 1,439 cows; there are
II associations in California with over
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
STERILIZATION is ESSENTIAL
All Pals, stralners, Separator Parts,
Etc, Should Be Steamed fer
Five Minutes.

MIX viii keep better and maze bet
ter products If all pals, strainers, and
separator parts are sterilized, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Use live steam for five minutes.
II you cannot get live steam, boil all
utensils for at least Ave minutes. A
simple steam sterilizer. for dairy uten-
sis. which can be made by a local
tinsmith, is described IN Farmers Bull
letin 74S, "a Simple Steam steriiizer
for Farm Dairy Utensils" The bulle-
tin may be had on application to the
department.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

A Foul Thrust.

Averill Hartman, the steamship
makaate, was talking about modern
dances-the shlmmy and suchlike.
THESE Dances" he said, may be
suggestive, but l am sure the Amer
lean girl dances them innocently. To
the pure, you know"
Yes, l am sure the cynical for
eigner was quite wrong In his COM
ment on our dancing. A brother for
eigner said to him:
These American dances are In
formally difficult. / wonder IL I'll ever
be able to dance them the right way
Don't bother about that his Gym
ical companion answered. American
girls only care to dance them the
wrong way"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

They sat down to this unusual we'd
ding feast, and as we leave them the
windows of the little cabin fling their
light far out upon the level plain;
we hear the sound Of merry laughter
and of the tall grasses rustling and
Keeling ioyously in the breeze. The
moon in mid-heaven anu the innum-
rderab!e host around IL seem to know
what is Passing on the edge of the
Grand Prairie ana TO he well pleased.
Surely there is nothing that finds
quicker echo in the great heart Of the
world than human happinessi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
CTo BE coNTTNUED.)
To Get Bid Of BED Ants.

The following Is recommended by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture; Make a strip Of ordinary
cane sugar and water, rather thin.
with the addition Of not more than
u-ee-fourths Of / per cent sodium
arseuate, which is poison. Saturate
small sponges with the strip and
place about where the ants are found.
They carry the mixture to their nests
and feed It to their young and queens
which eventually destroys the colony.