davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12

We have Notaseme Hose for la
dies Baugh x Webb sc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
TEACHERS OPPOSE INCLUSION
OF EDUCATION IN PROPOSED
PUBLIC WELFARE DEP 4ARIMENT

DES MONIES, Ia, July 5.-Opposi-
ton to the inclusion of education as
one of the subdivisions in the pro-
posed department of public welfare
in the federal government was ex-
pressed by DR.. George D. Strayer, of
New York. chairman of the legisla-
ton committee of the National Edu-
cation Association, at tonight's ses-
sion OF its convention here.
The legislative committee, DR..
Strayer reported, insists that if the
department of public welfare is Gre
ated, education should be taken out
of it, that friends of education might
be permitted to continue their efforts
for an independent department of
education.
Dr. Strayer reported that the COM
mittee had met with powerful influ-
ences that were intended to defeat
our PURPOSES in supporting the
Cmith-T owner bill before the last ses-
sion of congress. The Smith-Towner
bill provides for the, creation of sep
agate federal department of edaca-
ton.
I'VE have preserved our organize
tion," DR.. Strayer said, ''and we have
continued our efforts. Members of
congress have come to respect the or
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
CHINESE GIRLS
ARE BEING SOLD

PEKING, July 2.-Oelayed) Sta
tistics on the sale of children, wives
and daughters-in-law in the south
China district prepared by the Inter
national Famine Relief committee.
though covering but a fraction of the
entire famine area. indicate the ex-
tent of the traffic carried on. Be
tween deaths and sales, many villages
are completely stripped of children
The prices appear TO have ranged
from 81 TO $3.50, with one instance re-
ported of a girl bringing $500
Although the traffic was due pri-
marily to poverty, il appears from the
investigation made that dealers work
ed upon the cupidity of fathers and
husbands in many cases and Tesortea
to adroit measures to evade the law
and recruit victims for various ques-
;tionable purposes. There were in
stances of regular marriage s-@pers
being executed; others used contracts
of sale, either for life or for a stat
ed term of years.
The uses for which purchases were
made have been classified as follows:
Adopted children, wives, concubines.
actors, servants and prostitutes. Many
parents too poor to support their off
spring attempted to give them away
when no purchasers were to be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
CHAMBERS, HUSE
IN GOOD DRAW
Tombstone Fight Card Staged
Last Night, Proves Fast
And Full of Fighting

Russell Chambers, of Douglas,
fought Eddie Huse, of FL Paso, 10
rounds to draw last night at Tomb
stone in a fast, clever exhibition of
good boxing. Chambers lead in the
fighting throughout. but both boxers
were boxing and boxing hard during
every round. Both took and received
heavy punishment. The bout was de-
cleared to bel for the welterweight
championship of the southwest.
In ;the preliminaries Bill Rushin, of
Tombstone, and Bill Davis, of Fort
Huachuca, fought four fast rounds
ending in referees decision for
Rushin
In the semi-final Ortega, of Bisbee,
so far eutclassed Martin of Douglas.
that the referee was forced to stop
the fight in the second round.
The Jackson-Navers fight was won
by Navers in the second round on a
foul by Jackson.
A good crowd of fans watched the
bouts. and many returning to Bisbee
last night declared the main event
the-bes fight staged in the county
for months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
BRITAIN ISSUES
PAPER ON OIL
SITUATION
Lord Curzon Denies Foreign
Capital Is Being Unduly
Restricted By Empire

LONDON, July BY the Associ
ated Press)--A white paper" on the
oil situation was given out today. 1t
is in the form of a note which Lord
Curzon, foreign secretary, sent to Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassador
to the United States, ander date OF
April 81. which enclosed for the am
bassador's Information in reply to his
inquiries. memorandum compiled ny
the British petroleum department CIV
ing statistics on the oil resources OF
every part OF the British empire and
showing an extremely small oil pro-
auction and the absence of any gen.
eral policy for the exclusion of for
eigners from the oil Producing areas.
The memorandum says that in vast
areas where there are, no restrictions,
no foreign country has attempted to
explore for oil except in British North
Borneo, while in Canada and Trinidad
where restrictions are enforced. for
eign capital has been working for
many years.
1t can, therefore. hardly be con-
tended the restrictions imposed any
serious disability on foreign enter
prise" the memorandum argues. mo
real parallel can fairly be drawn be-
tween the British empire with its
small and scattered production and "a
country like United States. producing
two-thirds of the worlds output with
in her home territory
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
.JUAREz MAYOR
TEMP ORARILY
DEPOSED
Charges He Was Ousted For
Shutting Down Gambling
In Border Metropolis

JUAREZ, Mexico, July 5.-Mayor
Francisco Rodriguez, of this city, was
temporarily deposed from office to-
day, following hearing in the fed
eral court on the charge he had abus-
ed his authority, the alleged offense
consisting of drawing a pistol on two
citizens engaged in a street alterca-
tion. Friends of the mayor insist the
charges are the outgrowth of the war
being waged by the police against IL
licit drug dealers and gamblers. Gam
bling has been closed tightly for
months and arrests or deportations of
drug peddlers and addicts are of daily
occurrence
The mayor charges the drug trade
is controlled by wealthy Mexicans,
residents in Ell Paso. who have
brought political pressure to bear to
bring about his downfall The state
ment is made that any effort of the
military to take over the town will
be met my armed resistance from the
police. Saturday several hundred men
marched on the city hall and demand
ed the resignation Of the mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
Mother Falls Uncon-
SciOuS

My mother, who is 50 years old,
has been troubled with her liver for
So years. Doctors said she had gall
stones. Several times she fell uncon-
scious because of these attacks.
Eight months ago | noticed am adver-
tisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
in the Toledo Blade and purchased a
bottle, which did her a great amount
of good She continued the treatment
and has felt entirely well since" 1t is
a simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the atarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Lowell
Drug Co, in Lowell, and druggists ev-
erywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
6 WOMEN, TENTATIVELY CHOSEN
ON JURY TO TRY MRS. KABER,
EXCUSED BY DEFENSE COUNCIL

CLEVELAND, July 5. Chances
that even one woman is going to sit
on the jury trying Mrs. Eva Gather
inc Kaber here for the murder of her
husband were exceedingly slight to-
night
Eleven men were in the tentative
panel. Six women tentatively seated
earlier in the day were excused on
peremptory challenge of Mrs. Kaber's
counsel
The defense had six, peremptory
challenges left when court adjourned.
and the state two. OF about 40 pros
pective jurors, there are only two
women Another special venire of 30
names was ordered today by ,ne
court
Judge Bernon announced tonigh
that he expected the jury to. be COM
pleted tomorrow.
Prosecutor Stanton said the first
state witness will be a former assist
ant coroner by whose testimony he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
AS|ATIC CHOLERA
|NFECTS RUSSIA
5000 Cases Reported Up To
June IS; Petrograd, Moscow
Suffering From Disease

STOCKHOLM, July S. Asistic
cholera is spreading rapidly in the
whole of European Russia, according
to the public health recorder. Six
thousand cases were reported up to
June %.
Towns are more subject to the in
lection than rural districts. Recently
Petrograd and Moscow have been in
fected, the disease spreading quickly
and being propagated by the unusual
ly hot weather and refugees who have
fled from the famine districts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
Asks Protection Of
Governor From Ku
Klux Khan Chapter

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 5.-Tom
Ayres. state manager of the Non-Par-
tisan League, late today telegraphed
Governor w. H. McMasters asking
protection from the Ku Klux Klan, a
chapter of which has been organized
i'm South Dakota for the purpose of
fighting the league.
Ayres, in his telegram, said,
Il demand that you protect the
property and lives of South Dakota
people from this criminal conspiracy
against>the peace and dignity of this
state and use your peace officials to
bring the organizers of this criminal
gang to Justice
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06

will prove that Daniel F. Kaber is ac-
tually dead.
Judge Bernon. to expedite matters,
himself undertook to make the prelim-
mary inquiries. A sample Of the ques-
lions asked by the judge was:
do you feel that you could give
both sides a fify-fifty deal?"
Attorney Poulson. Mrs. Kaber's per-
sonal counsel. said he would call a
number of prominent experts in at
tempt to convince the jury that Mrs.
Kaber was insane when she planned
the murder of her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06

The worlds oldest university is the
Ashar University at Cairo, Egypt,
founded in 9SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
TWO RAILROADS
INCREASE FORCE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 5.-The
locomotive shops of the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railway company here
were reopened today, giving employ
ment to betyeen 800 and 900 men.
The shops had been closed since jan
uary. The roads working force here
is about 400 under normal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
BEQUEATHED MONEY
BEQUEATHS MONEY TO
BLIND INSTITUTION

Ell PASO, July 81. E. Mcdaniel.
found dead in a gas 9illed room in his
home here today, left will in which
he bequeathed all the money he had
after PAYING funeral expenses to the
Kansas school for the blind The
amount approximates $500. McDan-
iel. 40 years old, was formerly a
switchman at Kansas City. The cor
oner returned verdict Of suicide
Japan uses 100000 tons of herring
a wear as fertilizersfnr its rice fields
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06

ganized teachers of the country as
never before. Members of our pro-
fession have come to realize that by
working together, we can become a
great influence for the promotion of
the highest ideals of our country"
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Miss Agnes Stohl. operator In the
Western Union Office. spent the Sun1ay
with her relatives at Stambaugh.
Miss Gene Charron, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. AL Charron visited with Ella.
tlves at Stambaugh last Saturday.
F. o. Rochon was business visitor
at Milwaukee last week returning on
Friday.
A card received from Ben Scnook
says that the travellers reached Keno
sha safely the second day. Ben was
happy and expectant.
Ed. Anderson arrived here last
Tuesday morning from Philadelphia
where he has been making his home
for several years
Atty. Clarence ID. Dwyer went to
Green Bay on business last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Emil cossette left Monday
evening for a visit 70 Batesyille.
Arkansas.
Rev. Rosander went Monday 20
Prentice Wis. where he has farm,
intending 20 pass the week there look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. Cayanaugh was among the
number that attended the Michigan
Wisconsin football game at Madison
last Saturday. Mrs cayananghs two
daughters are in school at Madison
Eugene Hoistein came u2 from his
work on the Pine river 70 yisi. witt,
his mother over sunday. lie Is employ
ed on the dam Of the Peniasulas Power
Co.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Edward Bouchard, son Of Mrs thas
Bouchard Of the Bristol location died
after brief Illness yesterday The
oausc Of his death was acute abdom
inal trouble.
The young man was 10 years Of aFe
had lived in Crystal Falls al Of his
iife.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

L0ST:- Light brown heifer months
old, with white spot on left side with
bell on, Joe sandri, Bristol loc (A5 pd
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

LOST OR STOLENs- A gold watch
chain and knife attached. disappeared
from my person the night OF the fire.
X was either lost or stolen. WIN the
person who has II return sam eto me
and no questions Will be asked. Oscar
Nylund.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

FOR SALE:- Whipping cream. Al
Walter Fishers residence. (45-46 pd.)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
F00T BALL GAME CANCELLED

The foot ball game scheduled 20 hl
played tomorrow with the Iron Noun
tain team has been cancelled.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

LOST A brown heifer with a big
white spot on forehead, dehorned. H.
months old. Notify John Mazurek
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

FOR SALE:- A Remington typewriter
in good condition. also baby cutter and
baby bed. Phone Z.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

cirl wanted at the Green Hotel.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
NOTICE.

Or. d. T. Larson will be at st
Erick's hospital on sunday Nov, ~
to attend 60 eye. ear, noss and throat
work.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
CONv0CARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutcr
81 Cultura ''Vulturul' din Ho-
Pa. OOnvoaca prin a
ceasta pc toti membri sal, la adu-
narea genl'e1r1sa4Piat neral itllu'l lluunara, care Sc Va
tinea in N ziiipla iipliaa de l 10 Iulie a. 6. IN
Hala proprie de sub No. 315 =
West 7th Ave. Sedinta Sc va des-
chide la orele l 80 p. m. precis.
Intre alte puncte mai insem-
nate care sunt la ordinea zilci, va
Fl 81 luarea in primire, nouilor
functionari. Darea de seama pc
ultimele 6 luni 81 raportul Dele.
gatului la Adunarea generala q
Uniunei S. r. A. care sau tinut Ia
Alliance, Ohio. Absentele nemot:
vate Sc vor pedepsi conform Sta.
tutelor. In numele Societati
''Vulturul's. Preidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
cONvocARE:

S6cietatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Desteapta-te Roma
ne Hora Unirii'' din Detroit,
Mich. pc aceasta Gale COnvOaca
pc toti rnembri eli de a lua parte
la Sedinta generala extra-0rdina-
ra, care va avea loc Dumineca in
10 Iulie c. la orele 2 p. m. in
Hala Chene de sub No. 2646 Mon
roe Ave-
La ordilAlIsaa dlilAlIaa zilei va Fl predarea
de Ia fppalesttionsri fppialst Gel vechi Ia
functionarii eel noui. Darea in
sama q controlorilor pc timp de
Itrei luni cat 81 raportul delegati-
lor de Ia adunarea generala q
u. S. r. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05

VapOraJ De postd
HKINC AI,EXANDERn
P0rneste pc ziMG de 2 INlia
VGporul de pOstd
"0UL DJEMAL"
II re ziud De rs IGlie.
ssREGIlgA D,ITALIAn
Pc si9o de 80 Ialis.
V0p0risl de postd
!" AMERICA" 6 August
Pretul 1888 81 $145, taxa IS.
V0p0rMJ de pOstd
"BRITANNIA," . Aug.
PrefuI M,smi ticket direct pind
Ia ARAD, SIBIU, ORADEA
MARE, BrasOv, etc., nuns0i
$101. GO. plus $500 taxa.
Cererile pentrw Gceste v0-
poare sMnt foarte mars, SD
tnins pc fiecare frote de . ne
scrie char asi 81 le v0m d0 !
toote sndrMmdrile mecesdre
fdrd Mici Q pl0td. (246l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
c0NvOCARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'aPlugarul Roman
Convoaca pc ~ membrii sal a
lua parte la adunarea generala
de 6 luni care v avea loc pc ziua
de 10 Iulie 1923fn Hala Societa-
til 645 Poland Ave.
Sedinta Sc dsschide Ia orele
2 p. m. La ar inea zilei w ii
darea de seama despre sase luni
trecute 81 alegerea transformation
pc 6 luni. viitoare deci toti fratii
membri trebue a sc intereseze
despre mersut Soc. mai bine ii
||pnsa asteeta a I. ls !, q lls,ttsi {. | !
ori adunare 81 li6T bafen j6nlx-
tate din membri mus prezenti.
lar daca nici la ceasta adunare
nu va yeti prezehta in numar mai
mare pentru A pune uncle lu-
cruri Ia Gale pentru bunul mers
al Soc. atunci sd nu ne bagati de
vina Cd Ia ce rezultat vom ajunge
Gu Societatea, cSci trebue 81 stiti
ca nu numai Comitetul Societa.
tea ci Gu toti membri ei formeaza
Societatea. Deci sunteti rugati de
. lua Ia cunostintx aceasta con.
vocare caci pentru binele nos
tru comun insa u car ca nu vet
fiji nici ! acum pre.enti veef ii ..
mendati confom .decisiunii dc
aceasta adunare. In numele Soc
''Plugarul Roman
vasils 1Goldovans pfesedinte.
D. Lnngoci, ssefetar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Dr. Iuliu Manu- din
Canton, Ohio, Conveaca pc toti
membri S aidin loc 81 jur de lua
parte la sedinta generala care SO
va tinea Dumineci in ziua de 10
Iudie 1921 la orele 2 p. m. in Hala
Societatii din Garfield Ave. s. w.
No. 1924. Deci rugam pc toti
membri sus amintitei Societati sd
ia parte Ia acsgsta sedinta care
Sc va tinea Ia ordinea zilci sunt
urmatoarele find chestnut i'm
portante de resofvaf Gu privire La
societate. Toaod1 ia "a Fl 81 darea
de seama q delegatilor de Ia adu-
narea generald ! Uniunei de la
Atlanta, Ohio. Deci r,igam pc toti
membri a nn lipsi de la aceasta
sedinta' Gel absenti vor Fl pedep,
siti conform precum suna in Pro-
cesul Verbal ar ii de dorit ca nici
I'm membru Sd nu lipseasca de Ia
aceasta sedihta in numele Socie.
tatii ''Dr. Iuliu Manu-.
loan Mogs, presedinte.
Dumitru Ciulai, seer. script.
(1i3-541
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
BlBLiOGRAFiE

A aparut: - Revista ''SANA-
TATEA" Gu un material bogat
de cetit, scrisa de Gel mai rena.
miti Doctori de acasa, foartc
interesanta pentru tineri.
Abonamentul pentru Statele
Unite 81 Canada $500 pc an.
Cereti N-rii de proba de la
VAsILE CUOUI
reprxzentant ziarului America
4Sf6SS6 ~sNSx 96fll.l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
De vlNzARE

Barberie 81 Pool Room, aseme-
nea 81 proprietatea, casa 81 lotul
sd vinde din mana libera.. E q
afacere buna 81 Ia positie in cen.
trul Romanilor. Doritorii Sd sc
adreseze la:
GEORGE BUTUREAN
1900 Bryan Ave. Canton, Ohio
(24-6 pana 8 Iulie)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut.s :
"De vinxare," "Anunt de c4s2torie." )"
etc, costa pentru fiecare cuvfnt ;
CENT? de publicatie. Sub 50 dc cent?
nu se public& mimic.
Pentru DAri de seamA, Invit1rf de
botex, cununii sau dansuri cent? l1-
mia, sau $4.OO. colOanA do siar. s--s;
Publicatiile 81 fie insotite de eumA
necesarA. Credit nu are decit societA-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. A.
inapoiax&
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05

PAHI&A O6 1T
Kennard Junior High School,
1900 E. 18th Street.
st. Clair School, E. 21st = st.
Clair.
St. Clair Library, E. 55th =
|St. Clair.
/ Eagle School, Eagle Ave. nr.
E. 9th.
Glenville High sk1ySix ( Park
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
IIIVatati I1lba alg|ela.
Class Englezs psntru imisran

In urma mai multor cereri din
partea celor carl nu vorbesc
limba engleza pentru predarea
limbei engleze 81 in timpul verei,
Directiunea Educatiunei . hota-
rit cd urmeze predarea limbei
engleze in locaiurile aratate mai
jos.
Federatiunea Binefacerilor, prin
Y. NJ. G. A. va ajuta in organiza-
rea acestor clase speciale.
Clasele Sc vor tine Marti q Joi
seafa' de- 7.30- p: in. pana Ia
9 p. m.
Romanii doritori sS invete
limba engleza, limba tarii care
lie de mare folos, 81 urmeze Ia
aceste clase.
The Home news., 1921-02-25

market poultry and eggs to get the highest prices. H. B. Lansden, poultry man, State Extension Department, South ern Trust Building, Little Rock, can tell you all these things. He knows. Get up a big meeting in your county; get every family in the county to come to it, and get Lansden to show beginners how to make money from poultry.
 It is the moral obligation of every storekeeper in Arkan- sas who sells to farmers to buy their eggs and poultry at a fair price. Merchants within 100 miles of Little Rock have paid farm women 10 cents a dozen for eggs when they were worth whole sale 40 cents at Little Rock, and it cost less than four cents a dozen to ship them. Such a practice on the part of a mer- chant is as bad as highway robbery. Merchants, give the women and girls who have poultry and eggs a SQUARE DEAL. It will pay you as we'll as them. H. M. cor TRELL, Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau Board of Commerce, Little Rock, Ark.
The Home news., 1921-02-25

MT. H. D. Angus will go to Little Rock tomorrow to play the role of best man at the wedding of Miss Helen Fry of Little Rock and MT. Earl Long of Ashville, N. o., which will take place at the Second Bap- tist Church Monday night.
The Home news., 1921-02-25
INCOME TAX

Numerous inquiries have reached the Bureau of Intern al Revenue relative to the de- cision of United States Dis trict Court of Connecticut in the Brewer case, in which it was held that gains and profits realized from the sale of capital assets is not tax able income. The United States Attorney for Connecti- cut has been authorized to perfect an appeal to the Su- preme Court of the United States for a review of the decision. Since Congress, under the provisions of the in come tax Acts of 1913, 1916 and 1918, has directed the taxation as income of such gains and profits, the bureau will continue to collect the tax therein, unless and until the Supreme Court shall hold that provisions of law to be unconstitutional.
 The same question is in- volved in the Eldorado and Ryerson cases. which were argued in the Supreme Court some weeks ago. A decision in these cases undoubtedly will settle the general ques- tion. In view of the severe penalties provided by law for false and fraudulent income tax return, taxpayers are warned not to omit from their returns for the year 1920 such gains and profits:
 For rooms and board, see
The Home news., 1921-02-25
PAY WITH POULTRY

Thousands of mothers and daughters worked hard all last summer and fall in the cotton fields, and the cotton will not pay what the famil- ies owe at the stores. If each of the women and girls who worked so hard in the cotton fields had two dozen young hens last spring, had taken good care of them and of the chicks they matched, the work would not have been half so hard as the field labor. Gro ceries, shoes, and clothing would have been paid for in cash, and New Years Day the families would not have been owing the store one dol lar for anything used in the homes. DO TT THIS YEAR.
 The farmers wives and daughters in Missouri get an average of $3OO,000.O0 every day in the year, except Sun day, for poultry and eggs more than one hundred mil lion dollars a year; $500.00 8 year for every farm family in the state. Think of the com fort and freedom from worry and debts the families in Arkansas would now have if the farm women and girls had done with poultry what those on Missouri farms did, instead of working in the cot ton fields. The sale of poul- try and eggs in Arkansas in 1920 averaged less than $25.0O farm family.
 A cotton grower in South east Missouri did not pay ex- penses with cotton, but made S2,O08.00 clear profit from 400 carefully selected laying hens last year.
 Every merchant and banker in Arkansas should be anxious to give every woman and girl 12 years of age or older, in families who do business with them, credit to buy "A laying young hens and bullets, and to help new poultry raisers get the information they need from experts. The men in every farm family owe it to their women folks to build cheap, good shelter for the poultry and coops for the hens with chicks.
 Twenty-four laying young hens and bullets will furnish all the eggs an ordinary fam fly will eat and eggs to sell. Each hen should be set three times. Set two hens at a time. When the chicks hatch, put both broods under one hen and get the other to laying quickly. In this way 30 chicks can be raised to mar keting size from each hen. Let the family eat all they want: it will save meat bills; and there will be 300 to 500 chicks to sell.
 Each beginner should learn how to select hens that will
The Home news., 1921-02-25
THE FORD COUPE
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford surely Thousands them bought travelling saesmen Many firms buy fifty they know, from at minimum of Contractors builders collectors solicitors physicians all find the operating with the
  ularity.
 Let send of "FordA Business Utility" It tells
 
 But better M let have order today The demand keeps filled the order recevedand aot ment limited specified number each monht
The Home news., 1921-02-25

For rooms and board, see Mrs. L. Shue. Adv. 1tc.