davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
ri.trtOHM ~ 4. %. RROWN
o. ISDCkNEN ~ A SNAPpN ONE
nv MOTTO
Never desert ,eur triends n.r let
them ds-~rt y.u.
\ Iii.I.IEvE m


Z BELIEVE IN
7. l.enln. and Trutzky.
3 stud poker and Craps.
!. Iaxz music aud late hours.
4. Curn whiskcy and home brew.
Z, I hchcve IN Free Trade, Free
Speech and Free noozc.
6. That Congress PASS hill cumpcll.
mr Arkansas 10 nut nants On all mules
above twenty one years uf age.
:. That the Hula Hula. Shlmmle
and Tuttlc should be- taught IN the pub.
W. -'honl- us well as the colleges aud
universities.
s, 4 treaty with China compelling
the Chunks To- lcngthcn their shirt tails
thereby creating larger demand and
raising the price 81 cotton.
.. Al-p the governor introducing n
hill In the legislature compelling all
church members a. study their sunday
school lcssun before taking their sai.
ur,lay night baths
10. ana an economist. I fayur M
ipprunrlail, h. two milliun dollars bv
conRrcss 10 hay bathing suits f,f ~,
ppoi FISH imoS
n. gm rtrung If the l.EGNf NA.
TiDNs mutton lcT hos hex. 81 tho lcg
4 amy other nation u sanitary. isur
furthcr Information consult me private.
b.
n yuu viii Eivc me your vote and
supp ~ I viii DE- my best tu prolnotc
IN, ul,lift u humanity.
cured hv unanimous ,ul, IL my lunai
rrsiur-. wife aud Wolhcr Ia law. With.
tat dcs~entiun or criticism.
NY sin0AN-pe~~seaied herhagr
iiusli ~ perturbation the whsle a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

minor sruCtgrcs modest bJnga.
loN homes
Again. Amarillo is to build In big
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

Let every citizen who loves Americas
dead. buy Flanders poppios. the official
memorial flower Of the American lie.
zion. These little Investments will bless
W aud make glad the hearts Of the
widowed and orphaned makers In
France. and supply funds with which
to more adequately and fittingly deco.
rate the graves Of our heroic dead
over there"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
Second Class First Aid
taes furnished by Mr. Nrslagr will
of
tsncr hoy through having n IN
n lime NJ need The hiorl
nments surronndlng a ioInt.
~ q. HENRY NESSl.NGE
Scout Executive.

lreln"n,s surrounding a joint.
lMIrOMS-Scvcre pain. dwelling
and lnilamation.
TREATMENT Absolute r,st. Pa.
ticui must not Us. or walk on injured
rart. Apply very hot ~ very cold
water ~ crushed ice or any guu-i hni.
mvn,. Elevate injured part. Trcat for
saOck. send tur ,l,gtor.
II pa,hnt must Ice moved bandagc
'oint tightly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

Tucumcarl's oil well aspirations n.
Gently received decided shock. when
her active operations were abandoned
but she has bccn visited by blessing
u greater measure. In the form Of
drcnchlng rains. Thus. II L. seen that
blessings are denied none. and are often
multiplied beyond our expectations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

win the csrIa, as their guide and
leader. Ainarill" salsatlon.sis mUvr
an~'g Tho f,ffer,-s - this city and
siiffc ufiting tefrifory. breathing to rick
- lay and so,ii messages az hopc. oi
'e'7iert o. unlft. Thee patient ,niisrs
N ihe MA an hsltlrr not ia rcp,y TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

As always. Jus, before me entire
country Is ruined. the rains fall. II Is
rgrctable that We. who have nothing
whatever To do with regulating the rain.
tall. are unable TO rely on PROVIDENCE
and precedent TO meet the emergency.
Instead 0; Worrying ourselves sick. need.
lessly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

Amarillo IL delighted 10 have with her
today the shriners frum all over the
country. They are a great hatch q Eel.
lows. and any country might we'll be
proud q them. The shriners represen,
every walk Il life-among the hes,
In AT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
Wheat Going to
Head Says Man
From Claiming

CLAIMING. Texas. May ss.--whcat
is heading ou,. the farmers report. and
with Just a little more rain the crop
Will yield TIA. mos, bushels that has
ever been harvested in this scction on
accoun; Of the Increased acreage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

MOTTO
~ Igncraner u q biisier. don't he an
sber>s.
7 de- ne, hslicVe In Bankers hav.
hig cofn-r "n the shrine Ring
2 I avn In favor II breaking up the
Bankers Trust.
3. 10 not believe In Leaks" Il any
Kind.
T. ann a loor hay raiss-l from the
flats uf the Panhandle aud still honest
3 avn ne, IN faVor of wumen mar
rying aud their children should he
raised the same way.
g. especially invite the Paired la
act as INV guardian IN MAY ssth.
. am tough. especially the solcs
II nv fce,--h.at the sands.
\. do not helieye In tobacco Of any
Mind. especially "lirown's Mule"
=. recommend that all ladies bob
their hair and .o bare-fooicd.
10 endorse the movement 20 dls.
card clothing. and 30 lack To- hickory
shirts
n. ' al-o favor the downward
movement at waists as well ~ elevation
1T skirts.
is ! lTrsnually solicit the vote 81
all Shriners az well ~ l.sdy supporters
To the Patrol. I'm grisViuus for YOU
further suEges, that you come In
squads ios,k The hull cat a bullet
IN France smd want 10 take the bull
nui a. tn khlva l'strsI. o.. cd. .. .....
slogan
' witch Browns Mol,, Leak JONES
l.. #. a.. .Is.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
v. FRACTURE
The isrt aking I'll "A HONE


klNDS-A fracture l. spimplc when
the 6onc IL broken and docs ne, pierce
the skin.
fracture h compound whru enc
az bath thu fragments arc pushed ou,
,hrough the skin. making AN open
wound.
\ fracture II iupactcd when the
TIVE fragments are ismmod together
end To end ~ hard they s,ick there \
fracture Is cummingtUd u tn bone
has been crashed intu several p.cCcs
~ a heavy weight.
simple Tran "a blow ur a
fan. Compound also from had handl
Ing oi simple FRACTURES and irom
wounds
SYM TOMS Pain in ono spot. Dis.a.
iiliiy unable To- u.s. injured limb al.
though he may bc allc to move Il a
little. retormity. limb ct part twist.
,d unnatrrally. Very tender a, paint
al iractuTe. Always compare with un.
Injured side
Neutrality-suspicious. fracture; send
Tor doctor. tt-at Tor shock. II doctor
win arrive shortly do no, remove Cloth.
ing fro minjury ~ move pationc; other
wise apll.y span,s: make patient com
Portable and keep quiet.
TI;EATMENT-Compound Fracture:
send for doctur; treat for shuck cN.
Iusr Fracture by cutting clothing and
turning u Ia X from wound. Trcat
wound first. Du not touch wound with
finger ar any uns,criiizcsl articles. An.
ply an antic-ptic and surgicaily clean
compress, Splints aud padding To- Iiro'
vent movement. n ends - bones pro
jcc, do not a,icmnt Ia rcsturc them to
their place.
VI. titt tsts.
Injuries Ia the Tissues laying Ill
rccily under tho skin In which the
small lbsd vessrls arr lJskon.,
CAESl:-Gcnorally hy blow ~
tall.
SyMI'ToMS-Isdn. swelling black
and hluo spots,
TREATMENT slight nnnc. n
severe. spdy Ice ~ very cold or very
not water "r witch hazel or Nrnica &c
any good linimcni. This viii reducc
the swelling and relieve thu pain.
WARMING. for other injuries
such a. fracture and internal injuries.
VII. SrRtiNS
stretching aud wfrnVhina IT the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26
"srOr" SONES S.ASS nv ~ OFT
To DEFEAT MS OprO>E<TS

John Henry spot" jones. prunc
I.dilcr IL Canyon SAYS h. Is cut o.
hcrt the brow" "ut II brown and
pa, q cork IN IN. Memphis Leak" Ills
canusicn manager IL D. n. Powell and
his platform fellows;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

q witch Browns Molc Lcak JONES
II after the ring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-26

"liarye Radcy, Chairman.
~. T.. Roos. Post Commander,
Ernest Thompson. Past Post Commander
Nv. b. Estes. Past Post Commander.
"Jno. b. Golding,
"lno. X. Boyce. Vice Post Commander,
'Blutchcr Tharp. Adjutant.
"Roy Rutherford"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
Taxation Matters.

The Board of County Commission
ers and the County Board of APP
praisers will meet at Rockingham
on Tuesday, April 9TH, as a County
Board of Review. This Board OF
Review will not hear complaints or
requests for lower valuations Oh
property, on this day, but is to make
investigation into the existing
values OF real property, as compared!
with the assessed value. II the
Board finds that the assessed values
are in excess of the present actual
values, then it shall find the aver
age percentages of such excess in
tie county as a whole and shall re-
port its findings to the State Tax
Commission not later than the 20tl,
of April. Individual complaints OF
valuations can be made to the Board
in May.
The members of the Board OF
Commissioners are B. F. Reynolds,
chairman; H. D. Haton, John A.
Mcneil, ]. w. Capel and L. d.
Frutchey. The Board OF Apprais-
ers consists of E. d. Whitlock, w. H.
H. Bagwell and B. B. Farlow. The
law requires that the chairman OF
the Board of Commissioners, shall
be chairman of this joint Board OF
Review; and the secretary of the
Commissioners shall be secretary of
this new board.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
nhilsihea.Rcraca Contest.

. The Philathea and Baraca classes
CT the Steele's Mills Baptist church
for the past two months have been
engaged in a membership contest,
the loser to entertain the other. The
Philatheas secured AZ membrs, to B.
by the Barracks; and so on Easter
Monday night the Barracks were
hosts to their sisters in the church
auditorium. Contests were enjoyed,
refreshments served and a general
good time had. Mr.. Royal had
charge of the piano part of the pro
gram.
So interesting was the contest,
and enjoyable was the party, that
something similar may be pulled OIL
by the two organizations at a later
date.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
Covington Calls Meeting.
EllerLc, n. c., Route No, /,

EllerEc, n. c., Route No. !,
March II, 1921.
To the Taxpayers of Richmond
County:
The Legislature of North Carolina
has made a provision at its last SEES
sion to relieve the taxpayers of the
various counties of the state of the
high valuation placed on their lands,
through the county commissioners
of the different counties of the state
on the first Monday in April (4th
day of ApriU. The taxpayers of
Richmond county will have chance
to get some relief from the high
valuation placed on this lands when
money was plentiful and cheap. How
we the taxpayers of the county have
such a heavy burden upon them, to
pay their taxes under low prices of
farm product such as farmers raise
to pay taxes with so we think it
nothing but just to seek relief from
and through our county officers and
ask of them to give us a fair reduc-
ton on our real estate in accordance
with the provision that was made
by the legislature of 1921.
The taxpayers OF Richmond coun
~ are hereby requested to meet at
he court house on April the 4th at
10 Il. m. to consult together and ask
the county commissioners in session
to give us fair and reasonable re-
duction on our real estate.
Very truly,
J. A. CONVICTION.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
Flora Med. Commencement.

Alumnae of Flora Macdonald Col
lege at Red Springs residing in
Rockingham have received notice of
the official program of Home Com
ing Week in celebration of the TWEEN
ty-fifth Anniversary of the founding
of the institution. May 22-25.
Alumnae residing in Rockingham
who expect to attend the exercises
are Mesdames J. Buren, O'Brien,
Mial Leak, William Hancock, ]. T.
Brady, w. E. Covington, Gus Coving-
ton, Tom Covington, w. B. Sellers,
jr, and the Misses Marie Mcdonald,
Mamie SpiyCy, Addic May Diggs,
Rachel Ccyington, Malle Brooks,
Jamie Cole. Rockingham is repre-
Scntod in the student hody by Miss
Pratt CoVington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31

Car loal mill feed Just arrived
Right ice,-Allen.Morse Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31

Twas q sad, sad plight
Caused ty lack .of light
That little Do1hie Blink
Couldn't see a wink.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31

Dockery have made their home at
the Sorrento Mrs. Dockery will ac-
company the colonel east when he
gets his orders, but their children
WHO are attending school in the
northwest, will remain until the end
OF the term"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31

three medium-sized potatoes In small
cubes, scald three onions and tn0p
fine. Add the vegetables TO the bean
pot. salt, pepper. gravy and the meat.
Add one pint of hot stock or boiling
water; cover and bake one and one.
half hours. II bouillon cubes are used
to prepare broth, lessen the salt, as
usually one small cube will salt a
pint of liquid.
Vegetable and Broth Soup.--Take
the broth from well-cooked tongue;
add to the broth me siiced onion, two
sliced potatoes, one each of sliced
carrot and .turnip. Season with sat.
pepper, kitchen bouquet and few
Sponnfuls Of strained tomato. Cook
slowly for an hour. add a teaspoonful
ii walnut catS,ln and serve piping
hot. Straru IL desired hut serving
The soup with the vegetables Is Tar
more economical.
Apple Salad.-Chop firm apples. us-
ing three Or four. depending on The
number to Be served. Add small
bunch of celery and a tablespoonful
of onion scraped from the cut side Of
q mild onion, a handful Of dates hne-
u minced and mix with good boiled
dressing thinned with cream, Serve
nthe cu-led leaf of head lettuce.
Eseless Nugget cake,-Cream one
half cupful of shortening with two cur'
fuls of light brown sugar. Sift togeth'
er two cupfuls of pastry -four, one-half
teaspoonful each of soda and salt, one
teaspOonfui of baking powder; add me
cupful of raisins, the same of nuts:
mix all together and add at the last
two squares of chocolate melted over
hot water. Bake for 81 minutes
Maple Sauce for Pudding. Cakes or
Waffes three-fourths Of a cup
fuI of maple sirup and one teaspoon
ful of butter till II spins thread;
nour on, two egg whites well beaten,
When cool add half cupful OF
cream Whipped until stiff.
NAA. hlez ~elQ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
Modern Mother Goose Rhymes


with apologies to Mother Goose.)
Jack and Jill went up the dark
steps
To get bit of knowledge,
Jack fell down and broke his crown
And Jill alone went to college.
Twas q. sad, sad plight
Caused ty lack .of light
That little Do}hie Blink
Couldn't see a wink.
Mary, Mary quite contrary
How does your high school grow,
With crowded conditions and
crushed ambitions.
And noisy rooms all in row.
There was a small school house
About the size of a shoe,
1t had so many pupils l didn't
Know what to do.
50 they borrowed a building
Right down in the town
Where the traffic and noise
Are heard all around.
They try TO have classes
But all is in vain 49,
A Ford passes along with noise like
a train.
A dollar a dollar,
A ten school scholar
Comes up the dark, dark, stairs
He has a wreck and breaks his neck
Now he doesn't need your prayers.
but the other pupils in the present
High school building do
The Fords are running in the street,
The teachers there try to compete,
Although the teachers voice is
strong
The STRONGEST to the Fords belong
On English class the teacher will
say.
Wen have some oral thoughts
today,
But when the student gets up and
talks
You can't hear them for the Ford's
Exhaust.
These conditions can't last long
For soon we'll have the high school
bonds
And when that building is complete
Wen say goodbye to the one on the
street.
Sing a song of school rooms
Not a ray of light
-Four and forty Juniors packed up
tight,
Hardly room to breathe in
Hardly room to enceZc
Isn't that q dandy place
For 9 high school-if you please.
Car LOAD mill feed Just arrived.
Di1rLt yotica AI1o,, kE,,,eo ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31

Unity" we have
only 10 serve a
common Irish po-
tatO.
Bean Pot Hash.
Grind the rem.
nants of the soup
meat or roast
rather coarse. Cut
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
FOOD FOR THE DAY.

When we need nourishment, bulk,
mineral salts and corrective aka
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
The KITCHEN
CABIN 70

The sweetest music Is not in orato-
rios but in the human voice when 1t
speaks from its instant life tones OF
tenderness, truth and courage.-Emer-
aon
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31

This Gullible Gink has been Monkey.
ing with an ouija Board until he's.
Scared himself Plum Stiff. Amt
science Wonderful when any Common
Dub can buy Csc weeja board at
the Corner Drug Store and hold Heart
To-Heart eggfabs with Celebrities like
William Shakespeare Cleopatra and
Cyp the Hl06d7
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

cd sas,ooo In Insurance, which Il
carried on the property and Aban-
doned tho contract, although tho con-
tract was to continue in force until
some time In 1925.
The new Nye plant was then con-
structed by the city at a cost OF
$4,000. After several months op-
Grafton. It was found the new plant
was not OF sufficient capacity to
meet the needs Of the city. and the
question OF adding an additional
unit was raised.
Several weeks ago the Board OF
Health recommended that the city
purchase a Decarie incinerating
plant OF sufficient capacity 70 take
care OF the city's present and future
requirements. to cost Approximately
S125. 600, suggesting the abandon
ment OF the new Nye incinerator.
Considerable opposition has de-
veloped in Council against the pro
posal OF the Board OF Health, and
the entire matter will probably b'
thrashed out at next wednesday
nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
rAE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDA., DECEMBER o. 1927

owner Q. Lynch, so4 West street
was in n hospital nr result OF a
collision between hir machine and
another car. The automobile, valued
at $1,000, was found by the deteo-
tive at the farm OF Charles Cook,
near Farnhurst, a short distance
from the scene Of the collision. II
was explained that Mr.. Cook had
been requested by State motorcycle
officer to take care Of the car after
It had been found abandoned on the
road. No report Of its being found
was made to the police, however.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
GARBAGE PLANT
PROBE in sight
Council to Investigate Build
er's Complaint of Prop
erty Abuse
SAYS INSTRUCTIONS
ARE DISREGARDED

The garbage question was threshed
out again by City Council last night
,rth in open session and recess, and
finally the clerk Homer c. Simmons,
was Instructed 10 notify the Board
OF Health to meet with Finance and
Health committees of Council next
wednesday night At that time.
complaint that the present inciner-
ator, costing s45 00O Is being abused
will be threshed out
That the plant erected by the Nye
Odorless Crematory Company is
beng abused was the statement
made in a letter by the Nye COM
pany to Herman d. Faulkner. chair
man OF the Health Committee.
The letter from the Nye company,
which was read at the recess session
of Council, follows:
chairman Health Committee,
"City Council. Wilmington. Del.
Dear Sir: The Nye incinerator
at Wilmington is being abused.
Every instruction or suggestion that
we have made for the operation OF
the plant has been ignored. We have
at our own cost and expense made
some minor repairs to the plant This
was done as a matter OF policy and
in order to show the proper spirit
on our part
AT the same time these repairs
were made necessary by the fragrant
disregard of our instructions. We
have told not only the people In
charge of the plant, but everybody
in Wilmington that we have had
dealings with that the incineratcr Is
not intended to evapornte water, and
yeur City Council has gone on
record as requiring the garbage TO
go there in burnabie condition
We have recently ssnt a man to
Wilmington to inspect the plant and
his report is. very soon there will
be needed some new garbage chutes.
and we think that as a matter OF
precaution these chutes should be
shipped to Wilmington so as 10 be
ready when needed. We also feel
that the City OF Wilmington should
pay for these repairs and for the
reasons above stated. While the
cost of these repairs will be nom
inai. II seems to us that the Board
OF Health ought TO understand that
they must pay for their reck kelss
abuse OF the plant and not be call
ing on us. We regret to say Il. but
we feel that the present management
OF the incinerator Is doing everything
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

i,s power to put the plant out OF
lus!ness II Il can.
we have sold, built and eolieot-
a for two plants exactly like yours,
.ho contracts for which we got on
the strength OF the representatives
u the respective cities seeing your
plant in operation. abuse and all
The letter was signed "A. c. Fell
ton. Jr., president OF the company"
Prior to the reading OF the lot
ter Clerk Of Council Simmons read
communication from City Solicitor
Satterthwaite Announcing that he
had brought suit In Superior Court
in behalf OF the Mayor and Council
against the Wilmington Sanitary
Company and the American Surety
Company for alleged failure to COM
ply with the contract entered into
with the city by the sanitary COM
pany IN 1915.
When the letter was read. Coun-
Gilman McNabb said: whats that7
Will the clerk read that again ?"
The letter was read again, while
the Councilmen laughed. Mr.. Nc
Nsbb informed Council on Wednes-
day night that he would act unless
suit was brought against the sani-
tary company and the surety COM
pany in six hours.
The surety company in 1915 gave
a bond OF $4,000 for the fulhllment
Of the contract OF the sanitary COM
pany. The contract would have ex-
pired in 1925.
one of the provisions of the con-
tract called for returning the plant
to the city in good condition, allow
ing for reasonable wear and tear,
but It is alleged that when the old
plant was destroyed by FIRE, the Will
mington Sanitary Company collect
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
@. E. ACTIVITIES.

The executive committee OF the
Christian Endeavor Society viii
meet at the Y. M. c. A on Monday
evening.
The annual watch-night service
will be held on Saturday night De
cember 81, at 10 o'clock, in Olivet
Presbyterian Church.
The Elsmere Christian Endeavor
Society invites all Endeavorers and
friends to attend the playlet entitled
"Fun at Five Points School, to be
given at the Elsmere Civic Club on
next Wednesday evening. The pro
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

and to ourseiveh The past two
fnteriockfns with the nrst was
highest sort Of service. no said.
It is proposed TO hold similar
meetings throughout the winter
months, introducing new speakers
and entertainments Of various kinds.
The Beacon College Club will
hold its annual meeting on wednes-
day. December IA, when officers will
be elected.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

gram calls for a wedding at tho eloss
OF the piaylot
A playlet Is TO be given by the st.
Pauls Christian Endeavor Society
on tho following evening, December
10, at 81. Paul's NJ. L. Church. The
playlet Is entitled. Tho District
School,"
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
PASTOR TALKS TO
STUDENTS OF SERVICE

-servtce- was the subject Of an
address by the Rev. z. w. Wells be-
fore group of students at Beacon
College yesterday morning. DR..
Wellr characterized three phases of
service TO God, to ones fellowman
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
CALLED ON SENATOR nam.

WASHINGTON, Deo- s.-Furmes
Judge Horny @. Conrad, Of Georges
town. was vintor In washinstor
yesterday and called on Senator Ball
other callers at Senator Balrs Of
fee were Mrs. A. d. Warner and
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson, OF the
Womens College OF the University
OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Warningi Unless you see the name
~Bayer' on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mill
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
DETECTIVE RECEIVERS AUTO.

After an hours investigation State
Detective John Moore recovered an
automobile that disappeared on the
night OF November 2S when It's