davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

With the close of THE FIRST
CREDIT PERIOD a matter of a
little over SO hours away, Club
members are putting forth their
greatest effort to win leadership
in the race for the kars and kash.
MANY CHANGES
TAKING PLACE.
Club members who have been
slightly down in the list of credit
standings are climbing steadily to-
ward the top. This is apparently
making the ones who had a few
more votes to their credit realize
that their margins Of leadership
are very narrow and that it's any
body's race for the big Studebak-
or Sedan-the classy Studebake:
light sc" with the nifty wire
wheels or any one of the three
Chevrolets.
TO-DAY AND
WEDNESDAY LAST DAYS.
Coming out victorious i'll
this race Is the aim of every
.Iivc-wlrc" Club member, and
from the activity that friends
Of Club members are showing
Il appears that there is in
tense rivalry on every hand.
Each Club member has
circle of friends boosting for
their respective favoritcs-
and these factions are up in
arms" in earnest. pitching in
with enthusiasm and energy,
trying TO put their fayoritc
Club member ''acrOsS tho
wire" first.
To-day and Wednesday are
the last days of the present
biz credit OfGCr-thC greatest
and best Offer TO be made In
the entire campaign-really
its narrowing down 10 n mat
ter OF only very few hours
soon-.-and almost before you
know it--thc closing hour of
the big credit period will have
arrived.
There is no time TO be vast
ed nOw-evcry single mo-
mcnt is of vital importance
and should be the means of
pushing you that much fur
Their toward success.
S54 CLUBS EARN
100000 CREDITS.
If turned in NOW-two CLUBS
of subscriptions have an earning
power as high az 100000 credits.
And there is no limit to the num-
Der of CLUBS a Club member may
turn in on this offer.
1t Is to YOUR INTEREST to get
in every possible subscription be-
fore 10 o'clock Wednesday night
because that IS when the pres
ent big credit offer ends.
Every six year subscription to
The Morning Journal NOW counts
$4,000 regular and 100000 Extra
Credits-making a total of 500
600.
Keep in mind that the credit
earning power of subscriptions is
NOW at it's highest point-until
wednesday night at 10 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY MITES
THE MITE.
Wednesday night, December 18th
tthe last day Of the big credits)
the campaign department will be
open until 10 o'clock to receive
credits and subscriptions.
All persons who are in the office
at lhat time Will be waited on ana
their collections will apply on this
big offer.
Subscriptions that ARE MAILED,
il the envelope bears a post-mark
Of not later than 10 p. m, December
Z, Will also count in on this offer.
no matter when the letter arrives
at the campaign department.
ANNBODN'S RACE FOR PRIZES.
It's anybodys race for the
Studebakcr Sedan, tho Light
"G" Studcbaker and the three
Chcvrolets at this tlme--a mat
ter of Il few hours before the
close of the all important
FIRST PERIOD and to a great
extent the outcome of the en-
tire campaign depends on the
work and effort put forth be-
fore the bell announcing the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
H. BICYCLE RACING
TEAMS ARE PUNCHED

New York, Dec. 5.--Fourteen OF
the 16 teams competing in the an
nual siX-day bicycle race j, Madi-
son Square Garden were punched
tonight after the twenty-second
hour. all having covered 463 miles
and two laps, Lands of the Lang
Lands team was leading.
Billiard and Alavoine and Bello
and Gaffney teams Tapped by the
field in a jam during the early
morning spirits. still werc a lap
behind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
BIGGEST CREDIT OFFER
Of SALESMANSHIP CLUB
ENDS ID T. NJ. We DNESOAY

Matter of Just Few Short Hours Now Before the End
at 10 O'clock Is Your Last Chance to Take Advantage
of This Offer and Secure Credits in Great Numbers
A Sx-Year Subscription Earns $4,000 Credits if
Turned in Now-Free 100 Paper Coupons VIII Not
Appear Again and All Credits of This Class Must be
in This Office in the Mails by P NJ, Saturday,
December 10th-Todays Credit Count Shows New
Leaders-Belen Together With Gallup Making Pace
Others Forging Rapidly Ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
FRESH OUTBREAK OF
BOYCOTT is FEARED

London, Dec. 3 (by the Associat-
ed ss.)-Apprehension is felt
over the possibility of a fresh out
break of the boycott in Calcutta,
where the prince of Wales is to
arrive on Christmas evening, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Morn
ing Post today from its Calcutta
correspondent. Extremists openly
declare that another partial is
coming which will amaze even
the prince himself"
A new special constabulary of
5000 law abiding citizens has been
organized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
TREAT WILL RETIRE.

Washington, Dec, 5,--Request ol
Brig. Gen. C. Treat for retirement
from active service was granted
today by the war department, eff,
fective April q, 1922. The gen
eral, who commanded American
troops in Italy during the war, vii
be assigned to command troops al
Manila, Philippines Island, unit,
his retirement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
IS DEAD, MANY
ARE INJURED IN
HEAD-0N CRASH
Most of the Victims Perish
in Fire Which Breaks Out
in the Wooden Cars;
ResCuerS Are Helpless.

" 4: 9 9 g 9 /: 3 g 9 @ @ @ 9 q" 9
3 Philadelphia, Dec. 5.--Ad- &
Z. diiiOnaI bodies were rccoy- &
g. cred from the smouldcring "
= debris, and deaths of two in
4" iurcd Tonight increased to 81 4
g the fatalities as u result of ::
. thc head-On collision between
8 Philadelphia and Reading 4
+" railway suburban passenger 4
" trains today. -Four of the rs 9
a" or more injured were in a Z
g critical condition. It was fear \
/" cd other bodies still were con- \
4" Ccaied by the hot ashes and
. twisted framework of the two ::
" wooden coaches which caught &
. fire. With few exceptions the Z
" recovered bodies were burned 4
8 beyond recognition. Most of
o the victims lived Mt South ::
I" amptOn and Newton. 4
4. q. q 4 4 a 4 4 4 Il 4 = a A A 4 A ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
For Colds, Grin or Influenza,

md ms a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature Of f.
w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRONCO soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

It's anybody's race for the
Studebakcr Sedan. tho Light
"G" Studcbaker and the three
ChcyrOlets at this tlme--a mat
ter of Il few hours before the
close of the all important
FIRST PERIOD and to a great
extent the outcome of the en-
tire campaign depends on the
work and effort put forth be-
fore the bell announcing the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

close of the FIRST PERIOD
pcals forth Wednesday night
at 10 o'clock.
NO MORE PAPER COUPONS.
As announced in Sundays issue
of the journal, the 100 FREE
CREDIT COUPONS which have
been appearing since the first an
.nouncement of the campaign were
discontinued in yesterday morn
ing's paper. All coupons of this
class MUST be in this office OR IN
THE MAILS before . o'clock sat
urday night, December 10, other
wise they will be thrown out and
NOT COUNTED.
THIS GOES FOR EVERYBODY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUBS
BEING FORMED HERE

The National Federation OF Musical
Clubs is now organizing Junior and
Juvenile Music Clubs in the grammar
and high. schools throughout the
country.
The National Federation of Musical
Clubs is an organization which has
worked for the past twenty-eight
years for recognition of American
music, giving prizes for American
compositions: giving the composers
work a hearing; assisting the young
professional artists; holding State.
district. and national contests; and
tion to establish credits for music in
the schools. II also. during the war
entertained the soldiers In canton
ments and gave them thousands of
small musical instruments.
1t now turns its attention to the
children. For the children of today
make the adult audiences for our con-
certs OF tomorrow. and the National
Federation of Musical Clubs is trying
to teach the American public that
there is no better way OF seeking to
lift the average appreciation of music
and to develop the cultural side of
the American people than by forming
these Junior and juvenile Clubs and
teaching the young people to like the
best in music and art.
Books of special programs for these
clubs have been issued by the fedora
ton. with suggestions for procedure for
organization. They were prepared by
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark, tof PhiIa-
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

program will be rendered by the
Double Quartet. In, the evening at
8 o'clock, the Evening Choir will give
the program. Both services are under
the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. with Harvey Murray at the or
gan and in the evening with Claude
Robson.
3:30-Program: Organ prelude,
Meditation" (Gabriel-Marie); am
them. "Supplication" tScott) inciden-
tai solo Mr.. Miller: tenor solo, "Pour
Out Thy Heart Before the Lord" Benz
nett) Mr.. Backing; anthem "Crossin 6
the Bar" (Behrend-Salter): offeratory
anthem. "Tbey That Put Their Trust
in the Lord" (Steane); organ. POST
lude" (Selby). - {
8 p. m-Opgan prelude. ,"Larghetto"
(Hauptmann): anthem "Abide with
Me" tGoodearD incidental solos Miss
Smith. Mr.. Fakler: soprano solo.
Leave 1t to Him" (Ellis) Miss Bolln:
anthem. "A fearful thing to fall" from
life and Death" (Gounod), by re-
quest. with incidental solo Mr.. FAX
ler; offeratory anthem, "At Rest"
tWesley): organ "Postlude in G"
(MarkeD.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
PONsELLE. FRIDAY. POLLS

Rosa Ponselle, the sensational dra-
matte soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera House will make her first APP
pearance in Washington at Polls
Theater on Friday, April s, at 4:3O
o'clock under the management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene.
On the concert platform Miss Pom
selle has duplicated her triumphs of
the operate stage and the great de-
mand for her services throughout the
country is a fitting tribute to her
beautiful art Her program, which Is
most unusual, will include, the follow
ing: Aria, pace. Pace, Mic DID," from
"Forza del Destino" CVerdD; my
Lovely Celia" (Giles Higgins); Eros"
(Grieg);s ITO a Messenger" (Frank
LaForgc); Aria. "Suicidio in questi
feri momenti" CPonchiellD: "Odorova
fApril" (ParellD; Psyche" (Pala-
dilhe); Bolero. "Merce, dilletto
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ton Times Page of Music for Music Lovers of the Capita

department. Mrs. Ralph Polk. Of
Miami. Fla, chairman Of Junior ana
Juvenile Music Clubs. will forward
these books to anyone Interested
These clubs for young students win
be a source of much pront to thoss
who participate In the work. and Of
much delight to parents and teochsrs.
who realize the value Of socialistng
the study of music.
Music and music lessons become the
most important part of the play and
communal life of the child. There II
Immediately a reason and purpose for
diligent practice. for docs not the
club want me to play something
special for a special Program
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Two concerts there are of particu-
lar interest to Washington. The one
OF tomorrow afternoon, when our
own chamber music organization. the
National String Quartet, will play
program Of classic and modern string
quartets, and the piano recital of
George Dixon Thompson.
We have two quartets in our musi-
cal experience toward which all other
aspire. They are the Kneisel Quar-
tet and the Flonzaley Quartet. To
lovers Of the purest form of music,
their playing has been ever an in
effaceable memory. Washington is
proud of her own quartet, and hopes
to bring 1t to place in the concert
experience of the country.
Quietly. but steadily, George Dixon
Thompson has forged to the front in
his piano playing. To welcome a re-
citalist out of our midst should be
an event in our city. In Italy the
debut of an artist whom the people
know Is a signal for the attention
and. later, either whole-hearted
praise or tho undoubted disapproval
Of music loving nation. Here. the
advent Of "home" talent has always
been regarded as a matter outside
the professional rating. 1t should
not be so, IL we are to recognize our
best and be kind to the others who
may have missed their vocation.
What standard shall be used in the
estimate of artists from among US?
EARAs0vA INTENSELY RACIAL.
Tarasova- the vivid little singer of
Russian folklore, illustrates the
importance of her programs from an
educational standpoint.
There has been considerable con-
troversy about the right niche in the
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
AMONG MUSICIANS
INTERIOR DEPT. CONCERT.
Siciliana'

The Interior Department Band and
Orchestra will give their eleventh
public rehearsal in the auditorium OF
the Interior building next Thursday
evening. April Z. at o'clock. The
band numbers will include an Egypt
tian suite tCleopatra); overture. "Fes-
tival," and Sousa's 'Semper Fidelis"
March.
"Serenade" and ALLEGRO Giojoso"
(Mendelssohn). for piano and orchcs-
ira, Mrs. Clara Moran Bernheimer. 40
loist; selections from Lady Billy" and
kreisler's 'Liebesfreud" will be the
orchestra numbers. s''.'
The Indian Office Quartet will sing
two numbers, Star of the Summer
Night and over the Hills at Break
OF Day" Mrs. Walter G. wilmarth,
Charles r. Myers and Howard Farms
worth will be the assisting soIoists.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
CONCERTS
NATIONAL STRING QUARTET.

Tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock
at the Knickerbocker Theater, Colum-
bia road and Eighteenth street, the
National String Qartet will give an
Interesting program of chamber mu-
sic, with two entire quartets for
strings, the Beethoven, in A major
opus 18, No. 8. and the modern quar-
tet OF the Russian Borodine, No. 2, in
ID major. Between these two large
works, the very delightful "Ro-
MANI" of Grieg will be given. from
his quartet in G minor opus 81.
This quartet OF Washington musi-
clans Is in the front ranks of play
ers OF this particularly fine and deli
cate type of music. The National
String Quartet is composed of Henri
Sokolov, first violin, Max Pugatsky
second violin; Samuel Feldman, viola,
and Richard Lorleberg, cello.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ID. c. Concert Seasonon
Wane; Rosa Ponselle
Last of Solo Artists
By JESSIE MCBRIDE.

The concert season is drawing to close. This week
marks the last crowded week of concerts the music
salendar with five concerts of varied interest.
We have ahead of us week of OPERA with the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company and also number of concerts
but Washngtons season Of symphony and solo artists
will bid adeu' with the appearance Friday of Rosa
Ponsee dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan OPERA who
comes to for the first time in recital at Polls.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
will celebrate It's anniversary today
with special music. Mrs. T. X. Pirtle,
soprano, Will sing as solo for the
evening service Arise! Shine for Thy
Light Has Come" tMaedermid), and
the choir will sing the anthem,
Break Forth Into JOY" by Barnby.
At this mornings service Mrs ID. III.
Lawson, soprano was the soloist.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
FINCKEL FAMILY CONCERT.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. on next Friday
evening, April 8, at $50. four young
musicians of one family will be
heard in concert They are Con-
stance Finckel, pianist, age twenty;
Frances Finckel. pianist, age eight
teen; Rosemary Finckel, pianist, age
nine and George Finckel. cellist,
age seventeen.
Louis B. Thompson, tenor, will be
the assisting artist.
Francis Finckel will play Sparks
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Evening Chorus and Solo Quar-
tet OF the First Baptist Church will
repeat the cantata sung on Easter
sunday night at this evenings serv-
Ice. they will sing Death and Life"
by Harry Rowe Shelley, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Florence Howard. d.
rector and soprano soloist. with Miss
Mary Beisser. contralto: Harry Kru-
ger, tenor: Frank Haneke. b1ss. with
Mrs. Edmund Barry at the organ.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

tMoszkowskD. 'Nocturne" (Chopin).
''Polonsise" (MacDowell); cello solos
"Kol Nidrei" (Bruch). spinning
Wheel" (Kronold), George F!nckel;
piano, Butterfly Caprice (Gregh).
Song of the Brook" (Lack). Gypsy
Rondo" CHaydn), Rosemary Finckel;
cello. "Berceuse" (Godard). "Taran-
tella" (Squire). George Finckel:
piano. "WhyT tschumann). Witches
Dance" (MacDoweli). Eleventh Rhap-
sody (Liszt), Constance Finckel
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ORGAN RECITAL TUESDAY.

The Thirtieth Public Organ Recital,
at Central High School, will be given
Tuesday next. at S:15 o'clock. in the
auditorium OF the school. A program
by French composers will be given
by Edith B. Athey. organist, with So
los by Mary Helen Howe. soprano
with Marie Howe Garziglia. accom-.
panist; and by Lieut.. Jean Labat. BARI
tone. with Capt Du Pont accompanist
All music lovers are cordially in
vited.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

temple of art into which 1t Is proper
to place Nina Tarasova, who gives
her lksongs and ballads In costume.
To a few her art will always remain
exotic, but, thanks to the broadened
view of the American musical public
today who welcome the note Of fresh
ness in an artists performance where
formerly they held aloof for fear of
committing themselves, these are in
the minority.
'"The voice of the inarticulate Rus
sian peasant" she has been called.
One does not talk about technique
What we are interested in Is the
things which the artist expresses.
This young woman has something
to say, something individual. and at
the same time, racial. Her songs are
of the Russia of the Russians. a little
joyous. little sad, and at times a
little dubious whether life Is worth
while. Perhaps haunting" Is the
word which best describes her offer
ings for to hear Tarasova sing these
songs once is to have the recollection
of them never effaced from your
memory. ..-.
CONCERTS AT
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Years ago the auditorium of the
First Congregational Church was the
musical center of Washington where
many noted artists gave their re-
citals. Josef Hoffman's first local ap-
pearance was held In the church. and
such artists as Bispham. Schumann-
Heink, as well as the orchestras Of
Chicago and Boston were made
familiar to the older Washington
ians through the concerts here.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
NEW THOUGHT ALLIANCE.

Myra Johnson, soprano soloist Of
the International New Thought AL
lance, song at the closing services
of the season last Sunday. at
Rauscher's. The I. N. r. A. will con-
tinue holding mid-week services. at
which Miss Johnson will be the
regular soloist.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
DOHNANYI-BROCK RECITAL.

Emo Dohnanyt, the Hungarian
pianist who SO delighted his audience
when he was heard as soloist with the
Boston symphony Orchestra recently.
and Eleanor Brock. the American
coloratura soprano. will be the joint
soloists In the first OF a series of con-
'certs planned for the First Congrega-
tional Church auditorium. In connec-
tion with the installation of the great
new four-manual organ at this
church. wide-reaching musical pro-
gram OF activities is being prepared.
On Wednesday evening, April 8, at
S:15. the celebrated Hungarian COM
poser-pianist, Dohnanyi. and Miss
gram: "Alleluja" Mozart), "If Thou
Be Near" (Bach), 'Lo, Hear the Cen
tie Lark" (Bishop), Eleanor Brock:
"Fantasie" C minor (Bach). Sonata in
A major Theme and Variations"
"Menuet" ALA Turca'' (Mozart'. +.
Emo Dohnanyi; aria from "Dinorah"
(Meyerbeer). Miss Brock; sonata
quasi una fantasia" opus 81, No. ?
(Beethoven). Mr.. Dohnanyi: scotch
Pastorale" (Saenger), "Ballata" ISL
bella), Little Damozep' (Novello). A..
Miss Brock: and three compositions
by the composer-pianist, "Marche HUI
moresque," opus II. No. 1: Pastor
ale" opus II, No. 4: "Valse impromp-
tu," opus %, No. 2 (DohnanyD. Mr..
Dohnanyi. Miss Alice Bracey will be
the accompanist for Miss Brook
Tickets may be had at the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company and at the
office of the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

ROSA PONSELLE, dramatic
soprano of the Metropoh-
tan Opera, New York, who
will give her first recital here
Friday, at Polls.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

and Fugue. G Minor" (Bach-Liszt) F.:
Sonata" B Minor. Chopin; Four
poems, "The Eagle" THE Brook"
"Moonshine" and winter" Mac
DowelD; Chant Polonais. MY Joys
(Chopin-Liszt); "The Nightingale"
(Alabieff-LiszD Wedding March and
Elfin Chorus from 'Midsummer r
Nights Dream" (Mendelssohn-
LiszD.
Tickets may be obtained at the
office of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G
street.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
TARASOVA. TUESDAY.

Nina Tarasova, the famous Russian
Character singer, who recently cap
tivated large concert audience here
as the artist in one of the T. Arthur
Smith Ten Star Series, has been Sc
cured for a return recital at the Ma
tional Theater, Tuesday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. Small, vivacious, always
exquisite, whether dressed in regaiia
of woman of the Caucasus or in the
jacket and bloomers and boots of a
Russian boy of the Seventeenth Cen
tury. Nine. Tarasova Is as brilliant
and elusive as a spark of elemental
fire and as indescribable She will be
assisted by Mildred Dilling, who is ac-
credited as being one of the best harp
lists now on the concert stage.
Nine. Tarasova will sing: THE
GYPSY THE Gypsy Longing" "The
Swan Song" "Drive On" (Russia >,
Gypsy airs); "LAmour renvoie "
"Bergerc Legere" (Old Frenchl !;
Sally In Our Alley tOld English) ;
| The Song" (modern English); "The
Pilgrimage of the Blessed Virgin
Among Torments," (Ancient Monas-
terry Song); MY Field" (Song of
XVII Century,; and "On the Sly"
(Siberian Prison Song).
Miss Dilling will play: "Bouree," !"
Bach-Saint-Saens); Song of the
volga Boatman," (Russian Folk Song,
arranged by Cady): LA Source"
(zabeD: First Arabesque," (De-
bussy): March Militaire," (Hassel-
mans): and Tmpromptu Caprice"
(Pierne).
Tickets may be obtained at the
office of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G
street
GEORGE DIXON THOMPSON.
George Dixon Thompson well
known in Washington as a pianist of
the hrst rank, will be heard in re-
cital Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
in the ball room OF the willard Hotel.
Mr.. Thompson's several appearances
here In recital have won for him a
large following Of admirers.
Mr.. Thompson will play: "Fantasie
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, the musical
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

ERNO DOHNANYI, Hun
garian pianist, to be heard
in joint recital with Eleanor
Brock Wednesday evening, at
First Congregational Church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-21


>;,,......,.. IN .,,.o ..;aa,.,..,. ,.n..r... a.
r,ara.:aa e among a,...r ... --,
~ir / . ni...i.nre - asarovp c.,,e
cor,,s.s Mn, his fsru.tv il .,,..
Som .;e3,. tu,.r. The session q rep
yescr.At:ve Of ,he sta.s ~upcr;n,cnd-
c.,,S office viii. nope. be nil TO
pav ven q visit;
Tacxdav j. viii ae The G'.I in Jro
Tax and hn hi.arious raoNervjtjr
comedy
Yea hava heard Of l.a..&i Boiled poo-
pl~. so 10 :ayak. and that sonatin2rs
the sun IS hat enough to o2I eggs
and j, nav be .aa. hot wncn he COM
et's 1ail sweaoS the cath on the 9th
instant: but this is to Sav that Mr..
5. II. Barnett, one Of ne expert mon
At the /. |. B!qlocG tailoring csta5-
rsbmcn;. bought some eggs one day
last week, and wacn hoy we're b>i@&
~3rokcn into for kitchen and dining
room purposes some Of 1hem We're
found u BE har.jbo.Iaa. Fer a f&c-,
"fuany things are hapreninG these
days
As peopIe abroad leading The Her
aid and News vii naturally want 20
know cf tho curb market that vas 70
bo,.n bana started in Eewhsrrr Sal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-21

Loans cn tarns-Obtainable from
Fl&oga! Land Bank in amounts of
see up to $4,000, at six per cent
interest, payable in thirty-three
wears. See Lambert W. Jones, at
aovncy. Who will assist farmers IN
making applications for loans.
5-Z1-4rItaW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-21

Ffe,y ,&=s:,eis good corn in the shuck
foJ sale. at S per bushcl. Apply
TO D. Q. Wilson, New5erry, S. c..
=. I. y. ). 6-14-2t