davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

either of rubber or wool There are only two rubber
capes, green the other magenta, they have been
priced $685. but offered tomorrow for $3.50 But
in the wool capes have larger assortment,
black, brown, navy blue and one brighter
blue, and they all have collars of contrasting coors
Formerly $1,000, for tomorrow $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
Specially Priced at 5e a Card

Ocean pearl buttons, best quality in two-hole, four
hole fish-eye ball and fancy styles. To be had in all
Among these you will find buttons; suitable for
infants and chdrens clothes, mems shirts, womens
blouses and dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
NeedfuIs for the Linen Closet

Bath Towels, SIC
Turkish Towels a good deal heavier and softer
than expects to get They are hemmed and
bleached and are the regular SOC values.
Huck Towels, BIC
These towels are hemmed and hemstitched and
are of the regular 58c and Csc values. ~
Sheets and Pillow Cases s.t.
Hemmed and bleached sheets ranging in size
from 63x90 to 31x99 and in former price from
$1.45 to $1.75, reduced in prices from $1.19
to $1.49.
42-inch hemmed Pillow Cases, former 45c
values, for $50.
Table Linens
This gives housewife and bride-to-be a
chance fill her shelves hope chest with table linens
prices.
e4xs4-inch table cloths, good quality,
-. -.
66x66-inch hemmed Irish Union Cloths 72x90-nch
heavy mercerzed Table Cloths oval designs,
$2.0O, S1,6S
1925 and $3.50, 20 22nch figured naercerized
kins, also plain choice, $2.6S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
Toilet
Preparations

$1.75 DER Kiss Toilet Water, S1.59
$500 Djer Kiss Toilet Water $3.50
$500 LOrigan Toilet Water. $3.50
soc White Lilac and Crabapple
Perfume. ............ 35c
1sc LazeIle Talcum Powder. .15c
35c Presto Cleaner. ice
soc sanitol Cold and Vanishing
cream. .3oc
soc Elcaya Cream. .... .49c
e5c Berry's Freckle Ointment. ACC
35c Frostilla for Sunburn. :. 29c
35c Rubber Massage Facial
Brush. .20c
Csc, soc. s1.oO Lavoris 19c. soc, zoe
25c. soc. 800 Danderine.
at. .........1 9c, 39c, 70c
$1.2o Simplex Manicure Sets. sec
coo Forham's Tooth Paste. .49c
a5c Sanitol Tooth Powder. .25c
75c Evans Depilatory. ........ sec
Use Tooth Brush. .......... sec
SOC Immac. ...............3 sec
$1.00 Mary Garden Face
Powder. .S5c
soc Lady Mary Face Powder. .39c
soc Ingram's Face Powder. 35c
$3.50 Gouraud's Oriental
Cream .-.--....---.-. .$1.29
75c Resinol Soap. SOC
15c Ivory Soap. for 4Oc
$3.50 Hair Brushes. .-...... .S1.Os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
Select a Wolfe for
Warm Weather
Dresses

For general wear during these
hot days, a wolfe dress is really the
most serviceable. Among this Sc
lection there are 36. SO and AZ
inch voiles in checks, stripes. silk
dotted, fancy voiles, silk and cotton
voiles and silk voiles in prices from
Csc yard to $1.19 a yard.
Fancy and dotted organizes and
embroidered Swiss organizes in
$2.75 and S4.75 values for $1.7S
and $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

These groups include French ging-
hams, tissue ginghams, voiles, organ
dies, Swisses and linines in a wide
choice of colors and styles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
TISSUE IMMORTALITY

\ chickens hear; that has been H"p;
aliy" and beating IN a glass jar for eight
Years IS n" lac"&; ma-Ne, Of sr.cnc". II
- one % the achl"I rmcmiS Of Dr. Alexis
Carrel " the r., k,tclicr institute. VIII"
mas been cN7or'montrnS tor som" t'me
on his theory OF tho immortality "r l,v-
i1g tissue. IN" hear. which - ar
t:ricially uoGr,@hrd. not only beats reEu-
!arly. but has increased greatly ~ StEc.
Previous ~ THIS experiment. pr. Carrel
had kept parts Of n, hearts Of animals
alive for several months during which
time some OF them grew 10 more than
SiA'y times thar original SIZE
There Is no cla;m on IA" part o! Or.
Carrcl that lh,S experiment tends "a
show the possibility Of immortality for
man or any other anirti. Il relates
only 70 tissues separated from the or.
GaniSm OF WHICH they were a par. and
- their cell growth. Tissu. immortality
is apparently established Wh"th"r any
thing Of benefit To auuanlty can be dc.
yalopcd from L remains To he seen
There may be possibilities n conncctioa
with the tranSplant,,iicn "I organs bu:
these await further cXp"r .mcn;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
A RUDE AWAKENING


'he 'h'e1i'N =, r,,.-
co'''n 10 '''''' '''''' .4,,,.,.
IN''ed H't', ...-,.,,,,. .,,,-
t'"n' III ""'~" =, .-,.r.-
Parsons arc "''u'' - ''''' ,.,'r,," ~,
StartI''S SUI ,....., y......, s,,,,
the Pe'P'' ,...,. ,ho, ,bcv
moro ''$S !V"F ~ 49, .,I--
nave S''H' Oh ..,S., ,,>,-..
'''" e.,'0''', ,-.. ,-, I,r,n
I'',''' ..,.. - ,,,- ,,,,orv No h,>.
,"S ~, r;ra.. - :. b.o,s ;rr!udrrs
,,:..-o,. -,,,,-y heating,
,..,...,.7 .,,a-,',. o.. ,,,rH~-+ ,nt all
.,r.- ..,,-. ...,,, q si6.hta." nr. 900.
80, 49, 49,, .,,.. ~, l.lyur,cs :. total
go -no anna
?. ms 49,, ,,s, ,,,- for yl,,,y exact
..,.,,-,- r,,., bocr crr,,r,l,d W. Spcnt on
ar -,hI,., srhouls \ .r,a, e. Et6-..ir.-
lsl las, yrar wr Spsrt Tor face pow
der perfume. cic.. = total 80 SO "on. 900.
~ oInos, enough TO Sirpn-t car ,at;re
,ubI,,, school system. r;.r ,.:,.r-ttNs We
sncr, las, vcar s>no.0na." "h. 80 ahn'i'
sIn ono goo mora than ". Spcn. az: pub
~, schools. For tobacco ard ~auft the
5r,,res vc-a the same - TO- cigarettes.
On soft drinks we were more moderate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
TO THE IRISH

Yes I'm an Irishman. See. wear the
green.
, ,!:!mrnrk in my huttonhole. where It
is plainly seen.
I'm proud. sir. Of my native land and
kinfolk over there.
For when God made the Irish II" made
them fair and square.
To one and all, the Irish, on this ST.
Patrick'G Day.
To those who live in Wheeling and TO
those who live away.
This paper sends greeting to each and
every one
God bless old Irclands daughters and
each Irish mothers son.
Now want TO tell you something that
may take you by surprise;
It's the truth. the whole truth-ycs, Sir,
don't believe in telling lies:
Til. father Of the author OF this
pretty 20 little poem
Was an Englishman. God bless him, but
America was his home.
G. B. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON
HOME BREW

Ny n"'cnhor R!iizcn took som" n"pS
and herbs and roots and banks. and
h-"wNi a pa Of sparkling sl"p ="
Danish care that carks. and ,hcn -
sipp"d some forty drops. with clio
uW,Er remarks "Thcr" - no rcaHoG
Why hich should suffer and II" 81, .
rhiS brew Of mine - Tr"ttN sick, q;
heats thc stun YOU buy: u has the
prH. Il hns tho Kick tn" pot"H'H O.
rye" Ht took ANOTHER forty DROPS.
directly rom thu pa. then uttered
SUndrN Mari!h" rawU~ that made M"
shrink and Gua:D ana tr,cd {" whip
tho Village C0rs. who horr him 0h Il"
lal. Tn" homo brew artists haI" no
'urk This mId and merry year;
through ~traWS a. garden hos" '"''
sucR their nectar. Amt"" "irar. ~ !.
then thCI'r" loaded ~ :. 'rurH "ri
Ia.lNd for hHf a yea The! never
sem 20 pui a,r">> y" Erat' 'hc} w.
frlurrd 81 VII: 4 how. or tn in"t
h..rh"!y tps~. .lnh area ;h'.r nr'ks 49,!
Vel. ard rhor ''"N r" soon i''''
los. ~ s'r.. punk - ."u 60. WI,
ha,,u,: .rrr " b.,r lI'$ h"faN -" hut"
h~cw ~Urri' rhl~ ON. d" not -"
my Aag"ns :J.i w.'H ,'"t that ."'. .
,;kc hsor but ~ TIC hydrdnt 10y -
wall my s;cps >ar"ly $,"rC
Cuyyrlght Is ,c"rE" Mathew 10 ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
WATER POWER PROJECT
IN HAMPSHIRE COUNTY

Special Dispatch 20 TIC Int"!ngcnccr.
cumberland. Md. March l6.--Arplica-
lion will h" mad 10 the public service
commission Of West Virginia by the
Romney Power company ~ erect dam
across the South Branch Of ihc Potomac
r.ver, near EnmneI. Til" purpose is to-
manufacture electricity by water power
for u.s.. in IT." Romney section. Those
laIing the project in charge hope 10
s"i - work on tn" dam thiS summer
should tho commission give PERMISSION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
St. PatriCk'S Day 1921
BY Ignatius Brennan.

II. a.; We hr.d within "ur E"'rtS
H.,rk N Ihos" day l"u" by.
Wh"r IN his morn "Ug stop was 1.-the,
IN" spark II W our eye.
As OU each breast or coat iHP".
W" saw tho Er"~n display.
Is l;un". since red il Erln'S flood.
Her cherished sha mro"K splashcd with
blood
TN Tins SAN; ratri'k's Day
Tuir; "" hear dear Ertn's call
Thn, comes from Ger III" sea
!: ais aloud to YOU. good %ir.
J. rIllS aloud to me-.
It calls from off the mountain Top
And from the glen % gray
Made gray by t:ngiands Black and
Tan
Who stuop to every murdrous plan
un this Sam, Iatrirk.s Day.
TIL" trash pulls" heats hard and fast
Nhl" EacIsh leadcn hal!
Is show ring over ,nurrh and homr
And crashing through the vale
tn, Irish head can find no rest
WhIlc hunted down AS prey.
Nike tn" hare with hound behind
lie wclrulnrS any nook he'll find
en- tins Saint Iatrirk'S Day.
Til" sacrcdno - or church aud home
Is rcck"ncd with III" past.
sin" Dissertations rud">t ru."
Mako. IuS;ir" stand aEhast'
Dear Firms pjrsr and laymnn and
Her wumnnki"d Ar" clay
E"iorr TIA" ruff',us shot and st"il
THAT make cd ireland sma' al hell
TN this Saint IHlTick's Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
BAKER WILL RECOVER

SH' ... r.spIich to The lntr;I'sr1c"r,
'';.a"lost"r. W. Va. MarCn IS 49,
'har.c. II Rak"-. dean ~ ia news
tar: cf Tho Charleston ';azctt" and
Formerly engaged ~ newspaper work
~ Wheeling. rark":>hurE and sisters
vile. who has hc"n critically ~ !"
local hospital. = slowly recupertt!ng
and u.s recovery j. assured. attending
rhySiCiahs bCl!cN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
by MARK SUbLINA\
Natvua! Political Correspondent, o
TIE lE;'li:gcu'er

. Ma {. %
Tr. I,..Ii,y,rn,cr1
,,
""?l''"6'""' - Mar
"p''", ""'"' 81 '-NN''' ,,. -,
J We" '.N' a. u.'''''' - ,r.'i.
/ ., h,,.,,,....s mon .a-,n-
, A'e ''.A''.ue .o ,'. -, ,,.. ,',I,rr
""' 0'"' - "
H'''h', .,,ano,., ho,.,,,.. -
L , H. ,,, ,u WA:
T., -, ,occ, business
'..- 49,, r,.,.,, ,,,
.n - ,,,r, lut
~, Wa I,lr.,r... Cor
vi ,,1 .r,,,. r,.,l,.
" ,;,,.,r ,,r..d .-
'"'''' ,,,.l,r nm, ..
cNI' '''" - :" .Io H. N<,..,
,;,. Ma. hol,.r ,, viva War
! H"N '''' '" .,.:a,, ,,ro,e,,
'''''"' t,,.,,.. 49,.
"S"'H anu - "''''''''''
A'i'"SI P"S'''''. .
H"'n' '"''S'' :, Wv t"''>. "'
.""Ac" win va .''S''' ".' w. 49,.
u '"' ~ .,a , o..,r,
$50, 49,, ,,,., r,o,
o""H '"'""N 'H'' ''''' ,,,,,,,.
[" r"" a. an" '.'' , I,,,o,,-
mont '''' .''' -, 6.,.
""H i w ''''' ,.b, ..,,u,n..
It.,,,',,,.., mar, reflects ,h.s
,,,,,.,. ro,b,- than Du,itlrs. Nr
, 49,. ,,,,,,,,,, lonLc5 un,n A. a
.a,,..,,i,. be r..; h,,r ,
,,,o,, rcu,n ., 49,. p.mrrra,i,
NI,,,'.'
-, 1u- rI,n wort
Meyers "&fio "o'A
VIXEN inc war 'a'h' ~ wye" I'
Of his hanhine ana CC'V''N''" ''"
n"ct!ouS N Now i"rE - h''Ehl nav
hHNn embarrassing. ana came !" ash.
iNEtou. Wilson made Nih' hh'""E'"~
director Of Ia" War Finance 'NFf"r"-
ton IN lts first incarnation. III" pui
pose Of that corporations was |" prov "e
banking facilities t0 hrmS MAKING ""'
goods. With III" end "t IN" var We
institution was discontinued. hU' Mr.
Never had 4 vision Of making X uS"tH
IN facilitating exports t. Eur"p" u"
,,,r.radcd CONGRESS- TO revive the IN
,,i,v-,on for this purpose" !, tuuCtINucd
for , vcar and then Secretary Houston
d,.con,.ru,d II on tn" ground that At
THAT rim, ,yrerts 70 luvupo were Eo!HS
ru, -, increasing NulunI, and there Wa
M rrol for government ald. NJ.
Mover bnvcyr, differed with Seer
,,rv Unusrou He believed pass lomatr'N
- ,,, ,.l,,c Or tho institution, and Cn-
-, .i,.,., 49,, ,,rr,Is h, made h.mS'ii
=, ,,.o,,,r,DI,v, co,nr up and
O." ',.,. ,,,.r,u,d,rr bankers
""% ,',r ., advocate a second
'"' o., rr, r,sult Of MS efforts
N'N"' - ,.s,r. IN Dcc.u,.
WIZ ,,''' We, I'-.,,,. through Mr.
., go ., =, -cviyc tnr inst !
=, <.,. r-,,ii,n. Har-
,"''''' IT, N.,cr =, tho head or
Hh'' ""'' 49, ., ,,.Lc .,,,
: ''.t ~, ~ war;. nv l. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

The federal commission Tor water
power development talks of expenditures
Of 5000. 100000. Thos" boys must be
living IN the golden past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

what that country needs il not Soviet
but a Sovl"at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Clcverncss keeps L boxer from get
ting hurt. but it's always the slug6er
who gets the applau>"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

After filing OF, on" or thos" blanks
man knows AL ahr'' ~ income ~
Ccpt where :, went
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Ten acres OF pco1io" heard NJ Har-
dlnE'S Inaugural! address. They were
thickly planted. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Now that our income tax Is "rt cur
minds. we can again give our attention
% our incomes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

l: ,hc>o fin. spring days continue The
girls ears will begin 10 bud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
Recover $4,000 In Bonds
Stolen From Cincinnati

chicago. March l6.-Bonds worth
$50. 600 which the police assert wer"
stolen from John II. Finn, CincIr-
matt whisky dealer, were recovered
today from Marcus Ratenan. arrested
when he tried TO dispose OF *lo'Uoo
worth Of the securities. Bateman az
frs, claimed that he won the bonds
in a poker game at Louisville and iatcr
said he found them IN Telephone
booth in cincinnati II. II. Hohhelmer
a Cincinnati attorney, conferred win
investigators who have been hsnoi'nS
tho case. but he refused TO discuss
ownership Of the bonds or other details
for publication.
The bonds were iouho IN Sate'!
deposit box. the Key 70 winch e"'e''a"
turncd over to the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

ON :" Ec-lrn:' shouts an oAvhanse
70. yrs. Du: what for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
What Other
Editors Say

Martins Ferry practically is nnan'-
NOUS in thu desire that tn" brItA' STAY
.nE nr tie two BurkaLr'l' women 10
cleared without am further loss VI
umc.-Martlms Ferry paily Times.
Or. Slmons' visit 10 London did him
some good lie goes back 10 Germany.
realizing. as he says. mat the worlo
thinks Germany was IN the wrong. IL
looks as IL tho whole population OF
Germany would have 70 be sent 10 Lon
don in turn 20 receive right impress
>ion.-t'harleston Daily Mail
Economy is going u rule III the
Waite House. with Mrs. Harding chi"1
economist. VIII tho great American
home follow suit? - Charleston Daily
Daily Mail.
On. would thiuA from the number Of
,rin.r Democratic officeholderS WI"
hay" settled down in Washington 10
practice law. that the party which went
out March is afraid To go home
'arkerSturg News.
Tine alon" will toll US just what
We may look forward to from the new
administration. bat We feel confident
that It will be a successful "r". We arc
going 70 da all III our humble way L"
help all VIC can.-Logan Banner.
Warren q; Harding. country news
paper publisher is in the White House
--PrcSidcnt OF the United states. May
hH become the greatest ~ American
presidents. Certainly this newspaper
p'"dr"s it's earnest effort to help him TO
lnaI -nd. He faces pc-plexing prob
i"m,, both al nom" and abroad. but
nom 50 hewildcrinG that 1t cannot be
solved hy tho application nt correct
reasoning and honesty OF purpose. We
lav" an abiding faith IN the sound
Thought of the American people. and
~ rejoice because PRESIDENT Ha riding.
a- = publisher. need not be taught the
Natu" Of wholesome contact with his
follow men and women. II II" takes
counsel with the nation he IS pledged Ia
sorry. the great voice VIII rot lead him
ae:-a, In the days 20 come should ~"
offer facts in criticism OF his policies
j, VIII com" because We fear our !resi-
den, may err AZ 4 result OF silence.
Our wish j. ~ he helpful. 10 put at In"
dispose! Of the President the best Of
oar Thought always in the interest Of
:hc people 10 those service the life OF
This good man = dedicated The IreS!-
dent nf the United States does not rep
resent the Republican iarty, ;hc Demo
cratic party or any other PARTY. He
represents America. and We stand for
that with face uplf;ed. with pen N
hand and unHfraid Logan Banner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Fashion papers say Turkish towels
will he popular material Tor women :
clothing this spring. y GOOD s'zHd pain
tow". ought To b" enough material Ao'
:, rouplc of dresses. then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

On would thimA from tho number OF
,nrn.r Democratic officeholders Th"
hay" settled down in Washington 10
Practice law. that the party which went
out March is afraid to go home
l'urkcrShurG News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Economy Is going u rule III inc
Waite House. with Mrs Harding chiTl
economist. VIII tho great American
home follow suit? - Charleston Daily
Daily Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
The other view

Not everybody believes that Mr..
Mycr and his corporation can do as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Martins Ferry practically IS nnan'-
NOUS in The desire that tn" brIt.u STAY
.nE "r tie two Burkatri' women ''
cleared without am further loss y!
tImc-Martlns Ferry daily Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Tine alon" viii toll US just what
We may look forward to from tho new
administration. bat VIC feel confident
that It will be a successful ere. We arc
going 10 da all III our humble way 10
help all VIC can.-Logan Banner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
NEED VOLUNTEERS
 FOR INVESTIGATION
Welfare Department Is Not Equipped ito Prove Help
 Applicant Cases

pr. Walter $. Brown, head of the city welfare department issued a call for volunteers yesterday to assist in Investigating the condition of fami- lies reported to his department as be- ing in need of help,
 Automobiles will also be needed and Dr. Brown is especially anxious to have social workers who have cars at their disposal, They can reach him by telephone at his office In the city hall.
 The number of persons applying 10
 the welfare department for assistance
 makes thorough investigation ot each case necessary. according to Dr. | Brown. He says the department Is willing to give the unemployed the | benefit of all doubts. but when they apply for provision and then refuse to work no help is granted. During the past few days more Awhite people have been applying than did when the relief campaign began pr. Brown says that about 200 jobs l have been found, but he has some diff | ficulty getting the unemployed to fill
 them, and Is never sure when they
 are sent to a job that they will go to
 1t. No permanent assistance is givet | without a thorough Investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
'Y. M. |. A. SCHOOL IS
 ID BE LARGEST YET
Twenty -eight Subjects to Be Taught, Including Pen
 manship

Directors of the Young Mems Christian association are perfectinE plans for the evening college at the association next season which will enlarge the school and the number of subjects taught.
 Last year S47 men and boys were enrolled in 29 subjects with 26 teachers-the largest evening assc- citation school in the south, with the exception of Louisville.
 Among the many subjects to be taught this season will be one on foremanship. This class will be com posed of foremen of the different pIartts in the district. The subjects to be discussed will be the efflclency of the foreman in handling his men, his relation to the plant. his obi llga- ton to the men under his immediate supervision, the relation of his de- partment to the entire plant.
 The law school which was one or the largest, in the south last season will be even better next season as will be the classes in salesmanship- public speaking, mechanical and ar chitectual drawing and grammar school studies for boys, etc.
 In order to accommodate the large enrolment the library and offices Of the association will be used. There will be classes six evenings in the week to make room for the contem- plated enrolment. and two or three classes may be operated on the out side of the association building If the demand requires it.
 The directors are determined that every young man and boy who de- sires an education shall have the opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
ORIENTAL PLAY
 OPENS AT GALAX
Doris May and Courtenay Foote Have Leading Roles
 in the Production

Oriental pomp and ceremony, in all its garish and splendor has never been moro spectacuiarly portrayed than in the royal palace scenes which are one of tho many features of "The Bronze Bell" the Thomas H. Ince- Louis Joseph Vance special produc- tion, which comes to the Galax the atre today.
 An extrava gant jeweled throne platform, ivory ornaments. silken tapestries and rare oriental carpets are evident in the throne room scenes in which liar Dyal Rotton. power ful prince of India, renounces his right to rule because of his reluctance to lead & rebellion against English rule.
 The retinue of native princes. sol diery and yelled dancing girls are at tired in gorgeous silks and satins, with jewels and gold ornaments comparable only to the furnishings of the spacious hall The proper dress for this ceremonial was ascertained only after extensive research in the most authoritative works on Indian costumes, and all of the robes and other garments were especially made by the 1nce wardrobe department
 Doris May and Courtenay Foote as sume the leading roles. the additional members of the cast including Claire DuBrey John Davidson, Otto Hoff- man, Noble Johnson Gerald Firing and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
STATUE UNVEILED
Many Attend Unveiling of Vir-
 ginia's Gift to Britain
By Associated Press

London, June Se.-The bronze copy of Houdons marble statue of George Washington, the original of which stands in the rotunda of the state capitol of Virginia at Richmond, was unveiled in Trafalgar square today the gift of Virginia to Great Britain The unveiling took place in the presence of a large assemblage of spectators.
 The gift was accepted by Earl Cur zon, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, on behalf of the Brit ish government and people. Miss Judith Brewer of Virginia pulled the string which released the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes forming the veil which covered the statue.
 The members of the Virginia dele gation, headed by professor Henry Louis Smith, president of Washington and Lee university. which came to England to make the presentation, attended the unveiling.