davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed Thursday in the United States Dlstrict
EURBKA SCRAP IRON AND METAL. COM
PANY, at Ninety-fifth street ana East
River. involuntary Liabiltles ana assets sse, :
claimed are: Isidore Buchholz, $6Ou; Athah
Schneider, 81 ,2s3. and Berel Friedman,
500 Leonard Bronner, attorney Tor the
AGBERT IsisiSit' :. HELLER. s2i West. Ninety
fourth street. involuntary, Liabilities.
S25 O0O assets, $l2, 900. Petitlonlng cred
itors and amounts claimed: Nj. t. stark,
Ire, So sac, s. Noveck Co., Inc, sioe'
and Martin Mendler. $500. William A.
sRS Yosf att9TSsy c%RokN 4E '4f e God street,
untary. Liabilities and assets not given
Petltloning creditors and AMOUNTS c,aimed
Ellis G.. Gordon Sons. SIs2; Iederer
Bloomstein, $i92, and Minsk Landa. .
$500. Lesser Bros. attorneys for the petit
JOHN HARRIS and JOHN scHECHTER.
trading as Harris Schechter, retail fur
niturc, 1871 Avenue G. involuntary. LA
bilites and assets not lN,sa glyen; rens Mareare
Shuttleworth, $500, and Josephine Rich
man, s75. Alexander Leine. attorney for
IsiDoRE KIRscHNER. slices. 2i35 Second
avenue. voluntary. Liabilities, S2,O22. All
unsecured claims; assets. $50. machinery.
tools. &c. Archibald Palmer, attorney Tor
BENJAMIN BLBTzER. furniture. 1915 Sec
ond avenuei involuntary LIABILITIES ana ana
amounts claimed Elk Furniture Company.
$3.50; Bassett Furniture Company, 500;
o. X Furniture Company, $50. Alexander
Levine attorney for the petitioners.
MAX ZUCKERkANDEL, merchant tailor,
lS2 Lenox avenue; voluntary. Liabilities
S316s: all unsecured claims, assets, " 600;
Of which $50 Is stock In trade, $1,000
debts due on open accounts and $50 mas
chinery, tools, &c. Samuel Horowitz at
torney for the bankrupt. - -
THE NEW YORK VELoDROME CO..
INC. ~ Liberty street; involuntary; on
behalf OF the Foundation Company, which
claims Ss 6s2. Lballties and assets not
given Worcester. Williams & SAKE at
torneys for the petitioner.
LOUIS SLAVOTZKY. fruits, 800 East lO2d
street. Involuntary. Liabilities ana as.
sets not given. Petitl0nlng creditors and
amounts claimed: Brown Secomb,
81 ,g05; Fruit Auction Company. s6i6: Con
molly Auction Company, S2.35i Dudley II.
scher attorney for petitioners.
HERMAN G. RAFALOWSKi. mems cloth-
ing and furnishings 522 Broadway. King
ston, y. y; involuntary. Liabiities,
Sii 900; assets. $1,000. Petitioning cred
itors and amounts claimed: Martin Lleb-
schultz, 81, T,3a4 William Goldsteln, $50:
l.. l. Rosen. $500. Benjamin stenberg at
torneys for the petitioners.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
To the Holders of Stock Trust Certificske
for Preferred Stock OF the
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE COMPANY:

Notice is hereby given to holders OF out.
standing stock trust certificates for Preferred
stock OF the International Mercantile Marine
Company to present their certificates at the
street. IIoboEen, N. J., to be exchanged for
definitive stock Of the Company.
Pursuant to the foregoing notice the under
signed. as Agents for the Voting Trustees,
viii be prepared. on and after February LIST,
1921, to distribute the dividend OF 3so to
holders Of Preferred Stock issued In exchange
for Stock Trust Certificates who file mailing
instructions with us.
THE NEW YORK TRUST CO..
For Voting Trustees.
New York. December 10th. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS.

Augusta steady, unchanged. at 15c.; sales,
1884 bales. Memphis the same, with sales OF
IA 25c; sales. 5.270. Little Rock steady.
unchanged. at 15c.; sales. 551; Dallas liz,
steady, 5 higher, at 13.9oc.; sales, 2,5po'
Montgomery dull, unchanged. at 14c. sales,
T. Fort Worth steady. unchanged, at l3.oOc. !:
saIes, 1.2T5. Savannah quiet, unchanged. at
1l.75c: sales, a3I. New orleans steaay
nominal unchanged, at 14.50c; sales NIL.
savannah nominal, unchanged, at 1oc.; sales
nil wilmington quiet, 80 higher, at 1f;ooc,
sales nil. Norfolk quiet. unchanged. at
IL p5c salos 40.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENT.
LoNDor, Jan. 2o.---weekiy statement
" the Bank OF England.

Proportion OF reserve TO liability t3.37
per cent. last week. 1915 per cent.
Rate OF discount. per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

PARIS, Jan. 20--Prlces weak on the
Bourse to-day. Three per cent. rentes,
5Sf. Csc. Exchange on London, 51f
csc. Five per cent loan, S5f. 20c. Dol
lar quoted at 15f. Csc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Jan. 20.--Bar silver. 40%d
an ounce. Bar gold. loss. cd. Money.
5H per cent. Discount rates: Short
bills, sm6h per cent. three months
bills, cN per cent Gold premiums at
Lisbon, 1fO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

decline; middlne, 9.43d. Sales 4 900. Ameri-
can 3,o0e. Imports $4,000. all American.
Futures opened quiet at "a to 20 points de.
cline Closed barely steady at 80 TO 80
ponts decline. January. 9,62d.; March.
h65d May, 9.s3d. July, e.9id.; October,
IOd Manchester: Yarns dull and easier;
clotha offers scarce.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21


ELECTIONS AND MEETuNGs.
p>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~~'-~~''~~~~~s~
FIDELITY INTERNATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY
New York City.
At the annual meeting OF tne stosnnoaers n,ns.n,h
Nay OF January, 1921. the following gentle
men were unanimously elected directors OF
ih the Company for the 1.nrsrv seam eho'ns On 'he
1922.
Sumner Ballard
Isaac y. Chapman
Edward w. Harden
Courtlandt I.inkroum
George NJ. Moffett
JAIME. 8 Ssas; se,s.s.
DAVID Rumsey
1924.
James Butler
Samuel S. Conover
Henry Kroger
Edward Z. Moberly
Chas. V. Rushmore
John Sargent
Hugh Grant Straus
II. +. Turtle
Francis Z. Walton
The following gentlemen were appointed
Inspectors OF Election to strve one year
and until and during the neat meeting OF
Stocknoloeru TOT tio eiection VI asa~
Messrs. James D. Johnson. William Eel
lowes Morgan and Isaac S. vought 4.
At a subsedueut meeting OF the Board OF
Directors. held On the twentieth day OF
January. 1921. the following officers were
SAMUEL s. coNovER. President.
Head Office.
John W. Nix was reappointed vice-Presi-
Andrew II. Mars was reappointed Vice.
Arthur W. Mellen was reappointed Vice.
President and Secretary
r.. Tilden Mattox was reappointed vice.
Stephen L. viele was reappointed Assistant
Edward A. Dannenberg was reappointed
Assistant Secretary and Credit Manager.
Charles r. Butler was reappointed Assist
ant Secretary.
Arthur L. McKenna was reappointed Assist
ant Secretary.
Ernest Miller was rcappointed Assistant
Whitehall Branch.
William Reed was reappointed Vice-rresi-
dent. ,.
II. A. Miskinin was reappointed Assistant
Secretary.
r. Boomgaarden was reappointed Assistant
Secretary and Manager Foreign Dept.
william street Branch.
Charles e. Backford, Jr., was reappointed
vice-President.
Frank M. lotion was reappointed Assistant
ASRTiiHuR W. MELLEN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANifATrAN

Tho following Judgments were filed YER
tcrday the first name being that OF the
debtor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

PARIS. Jan. 2o--weoltly statement Of
the Bank OF France:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
$4,000 Fifth Avenue Lease,

The building at ISL Fifth avenue. now
occupied by the Canmeyer shoe firm.
has been leased by that concern to j.
Edman & Brothers of 4S Fifth avenue,
dealers in womon's wear. Canmeyer is
erecting a new building on the site of
the former residence OF Cornelius Van
derbiIt at 67T Fifth avenue. Brett &c
Goode Company negotiated the lease.
The aggregate rental will approximate
about $500.0
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
c. f. Noye. Co. Places Many Loans

Charles F. Noyes Company has placed
mortgages since January 10 as follows :
For Bauer. Milbank 4 Maloy. represent
ing associate owners. loan of $500. 900
for ten years on the twelve story build
ing at 1876 Madison avenue. northeast
corner of Thirty-nr-t street for Mayer
L. Half $4,000 OH s0i Sixth avenue I:
for Marie r. Constant. $4,000 on 253
lam street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
1.-TWO Kinds Of Love"
Critcher Theater Today

Two Kinds of Love" will be the big
drama at the popular Critchcr the
atcr on Northern avenue. today-mati-
nee and night. 1t is tho story OF Il
bitter feud growing out of the last
California gold rush; how n woman
and a child are unwittinsly drawn into
the maclstrom of hate and vengeance
and how, thru the instrumcntailty of
the child. love and happiness como to
tho one man and the one woman.
Ben Mason. pardoned by a merciful
governor. returns to his own. Sullen
and bitter and hating all women. he
Is at first feared by the Watson family
whom he orders out OF his place. As
Fred is too i'll to be moved he gives
them a week to get out. Bull shows
fear and covert hatred when he meets
Ben.
BY degrees Ben is softened by the
charm of the girl whom he takes to
be F'red's wife. and by the appealing
trustfulness of the little boy.
One day Ben confidcs his story TO
Katc-that he was wrongfully convic-
ted OF murder. Ho saw the arm OF the
man who had shot his old partner, as
it reached thru tho window. gun in
hand. ON the forearm was a tatooed
rattlesnake. Ben means to find tho
man. His dead partner had hidden
a great cache of gold dust: its exact
location indicated by torn map, half
OF which he has. Bull Dorgan has the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

BY reason of her great and gener-
Gus service to the cause of liberty
and humanity, tho name OF Frances
Auditorium in Pueblo on Friday eve
ming of this week, March IL, is a
clarion call to patriotic endeavor. An
idea of the extent of her work in this
cause may be had from tho fact that
during the season of 19l7-191S she
appeared at 81 benefits. That most
notable of course, was the ono at
tho Metropolitan opera house on
June 10. 1918. which she organized
and managed herself.
1t was an event unique in musical
annals and will go down in history TO
tho glory of the name of Frances
Aida Two notable achievements
ting together on that occasion the
worlds five leading tenors, and in
raising the astonishing sum of $44.-
600 for the worthy cause of provid-
ing musical entertainment for the
boys of Uncle Sans navy. As ma
tonal chairman of the music COM
mitteo Of the woman's naval serv-
ice. Ind, department of recrea-
| ton) she is energetically directing a
| humanitarian work which means
more than the average stay-at-homc
| citizen can well realize.
But II needed not her war Work 10
| prove that she is thoroly and up-to-
| dately American. Born in New Zea-
land under the British flag and of
| English parents. she developed early
| in her career an affection for this
country, destined to become the scenc
of her greatest triumphs.
Seats are now on sale at every mu-
sic store in Pueblo. most of the drug
stores and other places of business.
| Seat reservations will be placed on
| sale Monday morning at the store OF
| the Knight Campbell Music Co, op-
posito the postoffice. but only reser-
vatioas will be made that day for
the holders of tickets for the concert,
so buy your tickets at once IL you
want your choice of the best seats for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Brownies S Metropolitan
Jubilee Sextette

Brownies Metropolitan Jubilee Sex
tette of colored singers is coming to
the Steel Works Y Theater on Thurs
day evening. March 10, and those who
attend will have the pleasure of lis
toning to some good old fashioned mel
odies sung by six colored singers OF
rcnown turnout the country - people
who can really sing, because each and
every ono of them has real music in
the heart. They put up program that
is equal TO that of any other similar
jubilee company in the country. They
are real plantation singers, with splon-
did voices, and Mr.. Browne, the man.
ager has a bass voice that is remark
able while Mrs Della r. Browne is
tho posscssor of very superior con-
tralto voice, and each member of the
company sings remarkably well.
If you are lover of good old fashioned
music attend the concert at the Steel
Works Y Thursday evening. This will
be one entertainment you will always
be glad you heard-Browno's Metro
politan Jubilee Sextnttc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
SK|NNEY'S PAL PUTS The GANG
WISE TO THE VODV|llE

"whoopee! feIlers. listen. Howdya
like to hear niggers? Lemme tell yu
them was jazz niggers alright. Real
sure juf ones"
20! Gosh c Skin, never seen such
funny gal in mu life! Yu know when
that gal come on with a guy yu
thought she'd be one of them perty
ones. But by-cracky Skin she pull
ed off her cape N 90! GA. Vow! Whee!
eel OH Skin. 1 can't tell yu what she
looked like. She's worse'n that pug
nosed, freckle-faced, knock-kneed Tilly
Jones. N oh; Golly! Skin, yu know
shes fierce Ia look at. N gosh! that
feller what came on with her was
going Ia marry 'er till she pulled 'er
cape off n then. Jumpiu Jupiter!
But 1 say he changed his mind, i say!
Skin, you'll laff fer a week"
Them last fellers in the show cud
flip the hats alright. By-crackey!
Skin, l thought I'd git hat when he
throwed'm out over my way. But he
sure had m trained ia come back ia
i'm. Gosh! l thought he was givin'
m away"
"S'long fellers. Amt yu glad I put
yu wise ia a rippin' show?''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CBY JIMMIE NEE.)

u 1 u 1 " NJ LIZ ~ L-A-''
Hullee Gee! fellers. Sumpin' sure
broke loose in this ere town when that
there new vodville come ia the Ma
jestic."
say now! fellers, I'll eat mu hat if
va int crazy bout this'n."
Say Skinney, OF scout. va better
go 'safternoon."
va know they was a Jap feller
walkin' fence with glass cups tween
his toes. N yu know, Skin, If we cud
walk spiked fence like, that feller
we cud swipe more apples n melons n
stuff than all the rest O. the gang to-
Eether."
oh gosh! skin, amt you dyin' fer
melon time?'
Say now! oil scout, can't yu tell a
Jew with your eyes shet? n say if a
Jew had his mouth tied he cud still
talk now culdn't he? All he needs rs
his hands. Tee, Hee, That Jew guy
had the darndest mug on him yu ever
seen. N the other'n' was a ladies man
WI know. They cud sing alright too.
Yu betl'
IN say! they had rube on with a
perty gal, n gosh, she cud play per-
near everythin'."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Body Of Unidentified Man
Found In Central Park

New York, March 5.-The body of n
well dressed man about 80 and of dis
tinguished appearance was found to-
day in Central Park, his left forehead
pierced with n bullet wound. Near tho
body was found a revolver. note
book contained the address Sl3 NJ
Avenue, Washington. d. c.. and on
watch fob was engraved the initials
"D. c."
The police believe he was Spanish or
Cuban, and they have asked WASH
ington police to try to ascertain wheth-
or any diplomatic official of that de-
scription is missing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

other half - for years he has been
searching for the cache.
There will also be an episode OF tho
serial Ruth. of the Rockies" and
Mutt and JEFF comedy cartoon. At
the Critcher today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
FRANCES AIDA
PATRIOTIC ACTIVITIES

Heink concert was thoroly enjoyed.
Nine. Aida is just as great. just as
pleasing and just as popular as 4
soprano singer as is Nine. Schumann-
Heink as a contralto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

The Challenge of tho Law" with
the favorite William Russell as the
star. This story, written by E. Lloyd
sheldon. is "A Western" Of the best
and truest type. Fast-movins and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
First Stops All Pain-Then Peels
the Corn Off.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
feet Get rid of your corns II you
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Card Of Thanks

AS is known to many our home
was burned Saturday morning
about 10 O'Clock, mysteriously
catching near the top Of the
chimney.of the family room. A
cloud burst was on and the rain
was pouring in torrents. 1t
was a tragic hour. Signals
were given and soon the yard
was alive with anxious hearts
and busy hands and while many
valuable articles were lost, the
bulk of our goods was rescued
from the flames only to be
drenched in the down pour OF
rain. However many things
found quick refuge in the par
sonage near by.
We hereby tender sincere
thanks to every body for every
kindness rendered or offered.
Our colored friends were as
loyal as loyal hearts could wish,
to them be enduring thanks also.
Very gratefully
lW. F. Johnson, Mrs. Lula John,
son and Miss Kate Spragins.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24

The mail carrier is working
two mules to death hauling
trucks and trailers loaded with
mail from the ends of the earth.
The yesterdays cotton farmer
has knocked his old mule in the
head and dumped his two bales
of cotton in the side ditch and
will sell you a lease for $40 600
or give you 500, 600 for yours.
And he has the money!
There is no longer a depot in
Ell Dorado.
There are two railroad sta
tions!
Everything that is not a rail :
road station is a boarding house
or a hotel.
Cafes are thicker now than
erstwhile in those days when a
snack of corn bread and turnip
greens was all there was on the
menu and the price was two
bits!
And there are some brokers
Offices in El Dorado!
If you don't see them on the
ground look up a telepho ne
pole or under bed and you'll
find the man handy with lease
to accommodate you if you have
the money to buy.
And it takes money.
$4,000 for an acre! $40, 600
for an acre! 500, 600 for an acre!
1t all depends where but
they re all good. Never boubt
it friend!
Toey'll be higher!
The tadpoles are now muddy
ing the water with little $4,000
and 100000 deals but wait
till the pipe line leviathans be-
gin to wade in where the water
is fine and watch the pool surge
Iup with the high waves.
$25O,OOO! Half million! Five
lmijlion! Fifty million!
Practice taking a deep breath
for you'll need it when the mex
big we'll comes in and the stal
actors Of oildom strut on to tht
stage of Arkansas oil action!
And they are coming!
They are billed to come ant
are on the way
Say boy amt it a grand ant
glorious feeling!
Amt it worth while to hav'
waited for oil in Arkansas!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24

developments show that in all
probability had he stood trial he
would have been acquitted Of the
entire charge, but being an ig-
norant negro and somewhat
frightened, entered the plea
without trial, and at the urgent
suggestion of supposed friends.
Wherefore we ask that you do
now pardon him.
A. G. Carter,
and many others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
"A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisOratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like Il. The blood
needs QUINIJE to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, hvisOr-
atine Eject. 60c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24

Houston, Mississippi,
Feb. 18, 1921.
To Governor Lee M. Russell and
sthe Mississippi Pardoning
Board:
We, the undersigned, respect
fully ask that you now pardon
Marcus D.. Baker, who was in
1914 sentenced to the State
Penitentiary for a life upon a
plea of guilty to murder. Peti-
TONERS would show that after
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Stock Notice
On and after the first of
March, the Hog Ordinance will
be enforced strictly.
7. M. Dean, Mayor.


Blood pressure Is the pressure OF
the blood against the walls Of the large
arteries. It is determined by the force
Of the heart and the resistance In the
small blood vessels. These latter eitn-
sr expand or contract according 20
conditions. This uction Is influenced
by various factors, namely, excitement,
nervousness, poisons In the system and
hardening Of the arteries.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
OIL IN ARKANSAS
(By Graham Burnham Glenwood
ON the Caddo)

I'D on the greatest play On earth.
Arkansas is the stage and the
play is OIL.
For ten years the orchestra
has been tuning up.
When the Kibler wells came
in with a piccolo like noise the
gallery gods whistled and
shrieked with mirth.
When the Stevens we'll down
in southern Arkansas blew IN
with hiss and a roar the bald
headed row of oildom groaned
and swore something was wrong
with the heating pipes.
When the Constantin well
down in Union County tore loose
the ladies of the dress circle sat
up and powdered their noses
and looked in their hand mlrroWs
to see if their opera bonnets
were on straight.
And then something happen :
ed. :,
When the Busey oil well
roared into being down at n
Dorado, 10000 barrels strong
and the big play went on with
an orchestral burst that MADE
the gallery gods tremble, and
woke the bald-headed row OF
oildom out of their dreams, then
the ladies of the dress circle
ripped their waists and tore
each others hats to, .shreads IN
the scramble. to see the heavy
tragedian and from the third
tier boxes the bon ton OF ARK
ansas went wild and began to
shower the stage with Jewelry
and loose coin.
Oh it was a grand opening!
But the show has just begun
The Busey we'll is but a battle
roval to introduce the great OF
oora as If is to follow in the
development of Arkansas.
The Kibler piccolo, and Ste
phens clarinet and Constantll
fiddle and the Busey cello ar
seconds in the big oil orchestra
that is to interpret creation II
Arkansas before the play pro
ceeds far.
Down in the Ell Dorado tn
free list is already suspended
and the reserved seats were al
taken. but the world of oil il
clamoring for admittance t
standing room only and alread
Texas and Louisiana, Oklahom
and California and Pittsbur
and Virginia and the mob fror
everywhere is trying to brea
into the doors and over tn
transoms to see the great pla
of OIL IN ARKANSAS!
They said we couldn't 40 Il
But we did.
The ladylike capitalists {
Arkansas who spent their live
looking for pigiiron under waite
ina. a.fire-for safety, have lo'
their ladylike manners in tf
wild scrambleT Tands, are hootin
like hoarse newsboys with
scoop.
The bald-headed row of OF
dom who have been snoring tt
the leg show would begin al
gone mad and parade the aisl'
whistIing Its a long, long roa
to Tipperary, and they don
seem to give a dam who heal
them whistle!
And the gallery gods!
Hear them shrek = I'VE to
YOU so! we told you sol"
Six weeks ago Ell Dorado W
sleeping over one of the bigge
oil pools ever tapped. Drow'
cotton carts crawled around Il
village square. Twice a day
drowsy- mail carrier wheeled
push cart of mail up from Il
village depot to the quiet pc
office; Sweet peace reigned
nopodol
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24

Give them a chance-if you stint
them now,
Tomorrow you'll have to pay
A larger bill for a darker i'll,
So give them a place to play!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
EiabltuaI Constipation Cured
in1 to II DaYs

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-02-24
Give Them a Place to Play

By Dennis A. Mccarthy
Proud is the City-she finds a
place,
For many a fad today.
But she's more blind if she fails
to find
A place for the boys to play!
Give them a chance for innocent
sport,
Give them a chance for fun
Better a play ground plot than a
court
And a Jail when the harm is
donel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-14
MONKEY HAS DIAMOND
INSERTED FOR TOOTH

Wichita, Kan, March 12.-Nellie
a four-year-old monkey, today put
to shame those humans who shudder'
ed at the thought of visiting a den.
tist. Nellie not only visited the den.
tist, but she had insertd in he1
mouth a real diamond, which re.
places a tooth knocked from he1
some months ago.
The monkey belongs to j. W. Ba'
ker. DR.. E. V. Baker believed it pos.
sible to replace the tooth with a
small diamond. The owner bought
one, and today it was inserted in
the animals mouth. Happy chatter
ing disclosed Nellie's happiness at
having the cavity filled.