davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10

Every Help Yourself Club Member
should take advantage of the Second Pay
ment plan. The Second Payment plan is
one way Of making votes for yourself
rapidly. It means getting your friends who
gave you small subscriptions earlier in the
campaign to now make second payment
on their subscriptions, thus extending the
time for which they are paid.
AS an example; we will take case
where you were given a subscription for
the Daily and Sunday Bee, by carrier, and
were paid S5. 10 for new six months sub
scription. If you now get this same sub
scriber to give you an additional $50,
this Second Payment will still be consid-
cred part Of the new subscription and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10

counties escaped the wrath Of the
flood waters because OF the low val
ley through which the Platte flows in
that section.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10

Vote values are given on basis of the length
of time of the subscription-the larger the amount
the more votes in proportion. You will note, for
instance, that years subscription is given more
votes under the schedule than two subscriptions
for six months. But, BY applying the Second Pay
ment plan, you get the larger number Of votes al
lowed for longer term.
Be sure in all cases to mark your remittance
blank Second Payment" Unless it is so marked
you will be given only theregular amount Of votes
Incidentally, the second payments are easily
obtained. Your prospect is already subscriber
to The Bee and will be glad to give you further
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Because some Insurance. COM
ranies have paid and agreed to
pay plate glass losses sustained
by policy holders In Pueblo be-
cause OF the flood. the Pueblo
Manufacturers association yes
terday passed resolutions com
mendinG the action OF these
companies and recommending
that the retail merchants OF
Pueblo discontinue their insur-
ancc -!th all companies that re-
fuse to pay such food losses.
Following is the resolution:
WHEREAS. the merchants Of
the city of Pueblo carried plate
glass insurance in various insur-
ance companies. having agencies
In the City of Pueblo. and.
WHEREAS, practically all the
plate glass in the city was de-
stroyed by the flood of June sd.
and.
WHEREAS. certain of the
companies carrying plate glass
insurance have not paid losse7
on glass broken during the flood
Of June I'd In Pueblo. by reason
Of their policieS containing
clauses differing from other
companies writing the same line
of Insurance; and.
WHEREAS. II these contracts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
CITY BRIEFS
DR. R. :. STEWART

~
Chiropractic Health Service
- to ii: : to s. aSs-se Central Block
MARY LOGAN Tent No ,. win hold
a regular meeting Friday evening
August cs
GET your mower sh.rpened 70,
spring. Called for and returned
Price Arms Co.. +0S West Northern
Phone ss6-W.
RERNHErMS great salvage sale
staru this morning at 212 North Main.
Remember this is the first and only
sale Mr.. Bernheim has held of flooo
damaged goods. and the goods have an
been washed and dry cleaned and the
people will find there some wonderful
WE SELL electric light globes. flash
light ARD other electric batteries, cleo
tric irons and many other things elcc-
trical. THE PUEBLO HARDWARE
CO, ic5 n. Santa Fe Avenue. fhone
i60.
THE Knehel Sporting Goods Co.'S
store will open for business on Satur-
day morning at ecS North Main street
with a brand new stock of goods am
dandy store room to sell them in. Ihe
flood goods sale is still going on up
stairs over the store and some wonder
full bargains are being offered-in tact
Knebers are just about giving flood
goods away. Watch for the opening
of the regular store Saturday morning
and call and show your interest IN
and appreciation Of such splendid
store for Pueblo.
Expert Battery Repairing. lowest
priccs. Motor Battery Exchange.
Phone 3os3.
GETS STATE JoB-Daniel p.
Baldovinac. of this city. was appoint
cd AS one of the eight members OF the
prohibition staff in the state of Colo
RADIO. z. H. McClcnehan is federal
prohibition. director and his assistant
Is William Hamill. Other members of
the staff are: CRANKY Hiilyar. Ben
3amin Englander and George +. Man
Eini of Denver: Fred z. Kline OF
WalsenburE; Col ". Goddard OF
Fort Morgan. and Dale B, Hunt OF
Craig.
CALKINS-wH1TE unloaded
straight carload Of beds YESTERDAY. be-
sides q carload of other furniture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

". desire to express our thanks N
the friends and organizations who
comforted and assisted us a, thu time
of the death and funeral OF our father.
Alonzc Jones. We deeply appreciate
the assistance rendered by the Mesa
Presbyterian church through Brother
Hatch. the .. a r.. Daughters Of Vet
Grams, W. II. G, knights OF Pythia
and Pythian Sisters. Temple No. is
and the Ladies Aid Society of tho Mesa
Presbyterian Church.
FRED o. JONES AND FAMILY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
HYpso.sroNs HOMES. .non. sn

THE Central Drug Co.'S store in the
Central block will sure be beauty
when completed.
FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires.
BESSEMER VulcaniSing Shop, SIS W.
Northern avenue. Phone 1913 W. Mil
Ter Tires and Michclin Tubes.
WHITE & DAVIS new store Is TAX
ing on new beauties every day and
the lovely goods rolling in are sure
worth looking at. and all SO reasonably
priced, too. r'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
MANUFACTURERS TAKE ACTION .
ON PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 4
Pass Resolutions Urging Dscontnuance Of Business
With Companies That Don't Pay Policies

Of insurance vsrs understood By
tho owners Of buiidings7c on which
such policies were written the
contracts would not have been
accepted. but such policies were
accepted from their AGENTS
believing all plate glass contracts
were uniform: and.
WHEREAS THE EMPLOY
ERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE
COMPANY. The Metropolitan
Insurance Company. and The
Aetna Insurance Company have
paid and .signified their tnten-
ton of making payments under
policies issued by them. although
some of such policies contain
inundAtions oS similar disasters:
THEREFORE,. BE IT RE-
SOLVED by The Pueblo Manu-
fscturers Association. that We
recommend to the Merchants of
the City that they discontinue
insurance with ~ companies
which shall refus@ no carry out
the purposes of their respective
policies In the way of paying
losses sustained.
+. y. BuRCH
JAMES F. JOHNSON
w. H. WHITE
z. T. SHEPHERD
d. ARBACGH
Committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

$3.50. and 1t Is believed there will be
something worth while IN the line OF
a refund. The campaign. which was
finally placed under the manasement
Of Deputy state Entomologist Corkins.
was most successfully carried out, the
Immense swarms of hoppers being
anihilatcd before they had opportun-
ity to do extensive damage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Solomon. was held yesterday afternoon
at 1880 from the family residence. %
East sixth street. Services were con
Quoted by tho Rev. X. S. Dunn and
many friends attended. while the floral
offerings were beautiful, Miss Mildred
Shields. accompanied by Mrs. George
Leonard. sang Rock Of Ages. sweet
Are the Promises jewels and safe
in the Arms OF jesus. The pallhearera
were. Helen Blue. Gsrncttc Edkin. Al
bsrta Smith and Zella Haught. The
flower bearers were; Ethel Nnylor'
Faustine Edkin and Emma smith. The
burial was In Roseiawn cemetery under
the direction of I. q. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Birdie NJ Hofsrd. aged IS years,
died yesterday following = long Illness.
She came TO this city short time sso
from Pennsylvania for the benefit Of
her health She is survived by her
mother and father and two brothers
Tn. funeral will take place this after
noon a, o'clock In the Mccarthy
Brown Chapel Burial IN Rosel1wn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Think Refund Should
Be Due This County

Pueblo county is thought to have
something coming back from the
srasshopper war fund, but Just how
much no one is as yet able to state
as the state agricultural college Of
flcials in charge of the campaign have
not as yet made Il report.
Each of the four counties-El Paso.
Lincoln, Pueblo and Crowley-put up
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
FUNERAL or OSCAR y. wALou

The funeral OF the late Oscar
: Nathaniel Walch. who died IN Erie.
: New York. will be held in the Nc
' carihy Funeral Chapel in the Nc
, carthy building tomorrow morn
: ing at 10 O'Clock. The remains
: viii arrive this afternoon. accom-
' panied by tho widow. and win be
' removed to the Mccarthy Chapel 4
: to await funeral services. Inter
: mcnt viii he in the family lot IN
|, the North side cemetery.
= l 4 4 4 4 AAA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

The body Of the late Oscar Edgell
win he sent to Clarksburg, Va. for
burial Private funeral services will be
held In tho Mccarthy Funeral Chapel
in the Mccarthy Building. the exact
date and time to he announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Miss Elsie Chambers, supertntend'
ent of school district No. IL. has re
turned from her eastern trip and l.
spending a few days with Mrs. Baker
the county superintendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

COLLEGE GIRL CORSET FOH
WOMEN WHO CARE. FOR SALt
ny NJ. BRAUN. AO8 n. UNION AVE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

For better shoe Repairing. Phone
as2o. Electric Shoe shop, 52l s. Union
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

court of Justice Corson on September
. on a charge OF assault and battery
on the person of Josefina NJ. Comros.
on August "a Be pleaded not guilty
to the charge when arraisned yester-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

TREATMENT at Ciarke's Mineral
Springs relieves rheumatism. kidney
and stomach disorder Rats reason
able
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Doaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Glen r. SERVER and Grace A Bishop.
Lamar.
Harry E Hall and Alasacia Sleeth.
Denver.
DIED
EpiNGER. william g. age IS years.
died AUG IS at sei Grand Ave. BODY
at McNinn's.
STILES. Mrs. Jane. age s2 years.
died at 20 Block Q Aus. IS. Body at
Wilton a MAhar.
HOFFARD. Birdie NJ. as. IS years.
died Aug. IS. Body at Mccarthy
Browns
zrMpAHL. Mrs. Bertha. age IS years.
died a, acs East Evans Ave. Aug 3.
Body at r. G. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

THV CACTUS SOCIAL club viii
mce, this afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Davis. 1924 East Evans avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB CO. PHONE 7A.

LADIES MISSIONARY society of
the First Baptist church will hold a
short business and social session a.
the home OF Mrs. G~rouid. 5o1s Caecade
avenue. this friday afternoon AZ 80
o clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

pouGHNuT AND COOKIE SALE
at the Pueblo Store on Friday and sat
ufday. First-class home -msde cookies
and doughnuts, made BY the ladies
of the Northern Avenue NJ. y. Church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral of Dorothy Solomon. lit
Il. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

THE SCOTT SCHOOL will give a
recital this evening in the school hall.
to which the interested public Is cor
daily invited. Attractive numbers in
tho musical and expression depart
ments will be presented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

HoMFIkr. freshest. rsrc<t, fsires,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

ASSAULT HEARtNG-Josph NJ.
Campos will be given a hearing in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

A1.steel sates and CabfnetA fns
Best O'Bricu Printing On.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

DEAN-CREEJS store is looking
better every day and new goods are
coming in all the time. in fact their
floors are so packed and crowded with
pretty new things in furniture that
one hardly, knows where to start first
to look the stock over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

HoMPIKT FLOWERS FoF
LOYAL PuEBLOANS. The Pueblo
Floral Co. 52S n. Main st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

CALKINS-wHITE unloaded
straight carload Of beds YESTERDAY, be-
sides . carload OF other furniture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

MORE fixtures and more new goods
are pouring into Crews-Besgs store
every day. ..t.-,-,,,
JACK GRAY has reopened his
barber shop in the Central Block
where all old customers as well as
new ones viii be given cordial vel
come and will receive the best OF at
tention and service In our line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Expert Battery Repairing. lowest
prices Motor Battery Exchange.
Phone 3os3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Chiropractic Health Service
"a IL. 70 .2S-sa Central Block
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11

Turiuc.r. Postpone Meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-11
S. A. GIRLS HOME
IS OPENED FRIDAY
New Institution Provides
Guarded surroundings
at Moderate Cost


-. .., service IF WORKING r..a
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..t tr,ir rarrIr,-s within u.
l. ,,y l.ly.tor Arm.
.-., ,t .et .ss %.r,h
t.. dedicated in e....,
.,.e, hearted fashion HgrI.
..,.r, nYrr .uII,r...
.. .rs p,r,I .,.J ',vr
........t ,.,Ie fr,urh NOT r,.,-
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...r..trl ~ .r.,.n,. and
...r.trd Of Thought Iurtrl.
...... Tln rUruus.. of ,Ya
.....r ,s 1,rrrI r II t.l
wood head If an, suu,N-
,,... chic, division uC th, sal.
.... H p, furnish a r,Y.
..... tho V.rsr. .grl fn.t
...l. moot in "A frar.iI. v4,.
....I .a .G. v,u.d ., u,r
r.,, ,r,. access .. TN,
.. ......I Df an rldar woman
., ts, normal d.,.reio,. of
.rr. homo is r. Charlie. ...
.....r t.,t py,a ~. own va. a..
.,.s hrr.. h, tal lI.
g'I that whatever ,.e-I.-
. ho ,r.uoscd upor tho girls
., , uir., Maths. url s.r
,.. .yr good a,i ,rat 'r,r. vu
..,.,,rt %. r1,H.. Gll..|. .r..,..
.... r..,. though a f,r... altar
stt.ud.r.r Ia voluntary.
void daily and an influence
... he .,. tn,,r own good
... t.r.vyn around tho r,rI4
r .ro city ur Tulsa arI those
... NEu .y .l,tr t.u...Ipt. .1r.
. ... home l,ssIbIr should hc
.... r~uud was tho sentiment Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
GET SIGNPOSTS FOR
 BANkHEAD HIGHWAY

The Bankhead highway is to have permanent and official markers all along it's way through Jefferson county from the St Clair to the Walker county line
 Contract was let by the board of revenue Friday to the Higdon Con crete company to make and place the signposts, which will stand five feet above the ground and carry disc with face of 24 inches. on which the letters "B. H." will stand out in bold relief. The disc will be painted in the off;clal colors of the highway.
 At crossroads and danger points the disc will be painted red as warn ing; at other points the colors will be black, yellow and white.
 The sBankhead highway through Jefferson passes through Leeds, Henry Ellen, Lovick, Irondale, Gate City, Woodlawn, Birmingham, Pratt City, Adamsville and Sayreton, east to west.
 The first sign will be placed at the Tutwiler hotel. where the Birming- ham Automobile club has it's head quarters. This event is scheduled for August 25. The Birmingham Automo- bile club has been invited to take charge of an automobile parade and assist in the ceremony,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

It Is probable that special session of the grand Jury will he called to investigate the killing of Father James E. COyle who was shot Thursday night by Rev erend Edwin R. Stephenson, . minister of the Northern Metho- dist conference, according to so- Iicitor Joseph R. Tate.
 The Jefferson county grand jury was In session Wednesday but following the filing of \ par tial report took recess until August 2S. Whether or not the grand jury will be called to- Eether before that time to make a special investigation Into the killing had not been decided last night as Mir. Tate stated lie had not yet conferred with Lynn R. Patton, foreman of the grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
CHURCH HORR|F|ED
 SAYS REV. BOWEN

Our entire church--the Meth odist Episcopal church-is horri- fled by this terrible, tragic oc- currence, the shooting of Father Coyle by Rev. Edwin Stephen. son."
 This was the statement issued last night by the Rev. H. H. Bowen, pastor of the Simpson Methodist church, of which Rev. Stephenson was a member.
 Our church believes in consti- tuted authority as the means by which difficulties should be set tied. l am sure the heart of our Heavenly Father Is made very sad over the fact that His chill dren do not love each other more than they seem to do.
 There must be some other and better way found for settling diff ficultles'
 Rev. Bowen has visited the minister's wife to offer his sym pathy, and expects to call on Rev. Stephenson at the jail shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

shipment is financed by one of the Albany banks.
 2.OOO Farmers Meet More than 2.000 farmers and others held a dairying day rally and picnic at Tuscaloosa, lending zest to the remarkable dairying development in that county.
 One hundred and fifty dairymen and others from Pickens county made a trip to Mississippi and studied dairying methods at the A. and M. college of Mississippi, whose butter is famous. >
 Hale county's agent reports the creamery station at Greensboro that opened August 1, 1920, with shipments of $13.04 worth of buterfat, shipped the last week in July S342 worth. This shows the growth of the industry in that neighborhood.
 County agent of Jackson reports delivery of one separator and an order for another.
 Madison agent reports several farmers beginning the shipment of cream to Decatur creamery.
 General dairying development all over the Tennessee valley is reported
 Turning to the subject of sweet potatoes. MT. Davis says the growers of Covington around Escambia are shipping four cars of new potatoes this week.
 The sand pear growers of Citronelle have shipped recently II car loads of sand pears through their farm bureau at $2.02 per bushel, net to the farmers, before shipment was made. It Is estimated that there are 5oU bushels to the car. In that case each car represented S1.000 net to the farmers of Citronelle, or a total of $l1 900 for this one-fruit farm pro- duct.
 Watermcl0ns, $4O.OOO Farmers of Houston county ship ped out of Dothan this season s40,- 900 worth of watermelons,' said Mir. Davis. When you consider items like that and the tremendous increase in the shipment of sweet potatoes, but terfat and vegetables. all of which are cash products, l think it safe to estimate that the farmers of Ala bama have taken in at least 100 per cent more of cash prior to the gath : ering of the autumnal crop than they did last year.
 They are opening cream shipping station at Brewton. A cream station that opened at Union Springs two months ago shipped 3So0 pounds of butterfat last week at sS cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
FAILURE ID PAY
 SOFT DRINK TAX
 CAUSE OF ARREST
Proprietor of Candy Kitchen Charged With Violation of Revenue Law and Fail
 ure to Make Returns

Mike Merones, proprietor of the Star Candy kitchen at Bessemer, was arrested yesterday afternoon by W. E. Garner, deputy United States marshal on a charge of fail ing to collect and pay to the gov ernment tax on ice cream cones and soft drinks. In default of $500 bond he was committed to the Jefferson county jail by Judge W. I. Grubb, of the United States court.
 An information containing 3s counts was filed In the federal court by Jim c. Smith. assistant United States attorney, and Merones is charged in the various counts with failure to collect truly account for and pay over to the collector of in- ternal revenue tax on the sales of ice cream cones and other soft drinks. He Is also charged with failure to make a monthly return to the collector of internal revenIe showing the amount Of tax collected during the preceding month.
 Under the regulations covering this sales taxa person dealing in soft drinks and Ice cream must make a monthly return showing the amount of tax collected. This return must be filed on or before the last day of the month for the preceding, and Merones has failed to return or to collect the tax since November, 1920, accord ing to MT. Smith
 Officials stated that deputies from the office of John D. McNeel, collec- tor of internal revenue, had checked the business of Merones in October, and had instructed him as to his du- ties in collecting any paying this tax. However, they stated, that he had failed to do as instructed, and pro- ceedings to prosecute him were in- stituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
SUES FOR $2,O0O

Alleging that she was caused to suffer great mental and physical pain because gas was allowed to escape into or>upon her premises, 4907 Tenth avenue, north, suit for s2,0o0 dam ages was filed in the circuit court yesterday by Mrs. Ada Coop again st Lee C. Bradley, receiver of the Br- mingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 According to the allegations of tke complaint, the defendant company all lowed gas to escape into or upon tne premises of the plaintiff and as 8 proximate consequence she was caused to suffer great mental and physical pain and inconvenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

udy dHu COuiu see no one save sever;
 Bishop Allen feels that he has lost one of his right hand men in the death of Father Coyle.
 After brief consultation his min avenue, he was escorted to another part of the city in order that lie mi ght be able to compose himself for the services of today and Sunday.
 Crowds of his people gathered about the doors of the church and the rectory during the evening and remained long after' his departure. hoping that they might see him in spite of the word being passed out that he had left for an unknown ad dress in the city.
 Morning Service
 Solemn pontifcal requiem mass will be celebrated this morning for Father Coyle in St Pauls church al 9:S0 o'clock.
 Father Coyle will be buried Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Funeral serv- Ices will be held at St. 3Pauls church. He will be Inferred in the Southside Catholic cemetery.
 Father Coyles body was brought from St. Vincents hospital to St Pauls church yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It will lie in state until buried Sunday afternoon. Guards of honor comprising the Knights of Co lumbus and the Yupkta club will watch at the bier until the final serv- ices.
 To Assist the Bishop
 Bishop Allen will officiate at the funeral service. He will be assisted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
RT. REV. EDWARD P. ALLEN Bishop of the diocese of Mobile.

] of the clergy of his church here.
 by the following clergy of the church: Rev John J. Kelley, deacon, Mont gomery; Monselgneur Savage, Mobile, Rev. T. F. Brady Birmingham; Rev. J. B. Canepa, Birmingham; Rev. Law renee J. Carroll, Birmingham; Rev. w. J. Cuslck, Mobile Rev. James $. Downes, Birmingham; Rev. Thomas J. Barley, Anniston; Rev. Thomas J. Eaton. Mobile; Rev Phillip S. Eng fish, Montgomery; Rev. Robert F'u!- lerton, Pensacola; Rev. Michael Henry, Mobile; Rev. Michael Hour ican, Blockton; Rev. Emmett Ken nedy, Crickton; Rev. Thomas Ken nedy. Huntsville; Rev. Malichi D. Kitrick, Ensley; Rev Thomas A. Len. ahan, Tuscaloosa; Rev. Theodore Lu- gowsIy, Ensley; Rev. Joseph A. Ma lone, Pratt City; Rev. Phillip r. Mccormack, Pensacola; Rev. Patrick Turner, Montgomery; Rev. P. J. Walsh, S J., Birmingham; Rev. Jc- seph A. McDermett, Pensacola; Rev. Patrick O'Connor, Whistler; Rev. John R. O'Donaghue. Bayou la Batre; Rev. John O'Kelley, Birmingham; Rev. James B. Rogers, Mobile; Rev. Eugene L. Sands, D. D., Warrington, Fla; Rev Herman Schmidtner, Gads- den Rev. Joseph M Sheridan, AL bany; Rev. Jerome M. Shultz, Bir- mingham; Rev. Walter J. Tobin, Bir- mingham Rt Rev. Bernard Menges, O. s. B., abbot and president of St. Bernards college. Cullman; Rev, Isa- dore, o. S. B.; Rev. Germaine, o. s. B.: Rev Ignatius. o. S. B.; Rev. To- sepb, o. s. B.; Rev. Benedict, O. $. B.; Rev. Alloyius, O. S. B.
 Many of the clergy who were un- a h1a attend the services count of distance, sent condolences by long distance telephone and by telegram.
 The public is invited to attend the services both this morning and Sun day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
Hundreds Of Thousands This Year For r Farners Who HaUe Diversified

At the demonstration the state of specific in their counties during that week.
  of before.
  to he gathering of the before P. of