davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
ANN4NAAAAAAAAAAAAA
PERSONAL MENTION
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Gnat ID. Union Duo Cd.

Gnat oil. Union Drug Co.
Mrs. A. w. Boyd, of Dyersburg, il
the guest Of Mrs. J. w. Martin.
Grass rugs, 9x12, for $3.50. Ham
ilton Brothers.
Mr.. George S. Volz, Of Ripley, was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Films and cameras. Union Drug
Company.
We will appreciate your drug
wants. Roper's.
Mr.. T. D. McLister, of Brighton
was a visitor in Covington Tuesday
Plenty Of hat dye, 25c bottle at
Alexander Drug Co.
Mesdames S. P. Fairchild and NJ.
L. Shoffner visited in Ripley Tuesday.
One hundred pieces of new spring
dress ginghams, Toe. Supply Co.
Mr.. L. C. Cole, of Drummonds, was
a visitor in Covington Tuesday.
Herrick refrigerators. Hamilton
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clark visited
relatives in Atoka Monday.
We save you money and you get
the best quality. Union Drug Co.
Miss Pearl Johnson visited friends
at Atoka for several days this week.
Herrick refrigerators. Hamilton
Brothers.
Mr.. John D. Mechanism, of
GAINESVILLE, was in the city Friday.
See our dollar shoe counter, Sup
ply Co.
Mr.. Mr.. Alfred Boyd, of Memphis
was visitor in Covington Friday.
Flower pots, all sizes. Hamilton
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bowden left
Friday for Monett, Ark, where they
will in future reside.
Don't overlook our Toe counter: the
bargains are wonderful. Supply Co.
Mrs. A. E. Slower and children
left Friday to visit relatives at Mill
ington.
Flower pots, all sizes. Hamilton
Brothers.
Mr.. Henry Fyfe, of Sledge, Miss,
arrived Saturday on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Fyfe.
We have a good stock of Pee-Gee
paints now on hand. Union Drug Co.
Mrs. Walter Durham, of Ripley,
was the guest of Mrs. L. r. Graves
Friday.
We appreciate your telephone or
ders. Roper Drug Co.
Mr.. W. L. Shelton returned Fri
day morning from st. Louis, where
he spent several days.
Buy it for less at the Union Drug
Company.
Mrs. Ora Cantrell and two chill
dren went to Gates Saturday to
visit relatives.
Real nice pure honey in cans at
S5c and Soc. Canned raisins, canned
cocoanut, will keep all summer; best
canned pine apple, white cherries,
pears, apricots and peaches, at Som
ervelle's Grocery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Haven't seen such biscuits for
years." said Gid Jersey, when he
eats some from Tube Rose flour.
Corn beef, pork sausage in cans,
real No. l cooked brains at Somer-
Wells Grocery.
Dr.. H. W. Sale ard family and
Mrs. VIM. Sanford returned Friday
night from New Orleans, where they
had been for three weeks.
Sample line of Easter dresses in
all sizes, less one-third the regular
price, "a pretty new styles, no two
alike. Supply Co.
Mrs Egbert Mcbride and daugh-
ters went to Memphis Saturday to
visit Mrs. McBride's sister, Mrs. A..
A. Bonner.
Nice asparagus tips, real tiny Petit
Pois peas, very best sweet corn; good
corn at 15c a can, at SomervelPs
Grocery.
Mrs. T. B. Coin, of Millington, re-
turned to her home Thursday even
ing, after a visit of several days as
the guest of Mrs, w. H. Scobey.
Slim Perkins says you can make
1866 medium-sized biscuits from a
24-pound sack Of Omega flour. Try
Mrs. ]. l. Wheeler, of Memphis,
"aturned to her home Friday, after
a visit of two weeks with the family
of her brother. Mr.. A. B. Cobb.
We have White Tuna fish, Libby's
chicken loaf; also a good veal loaf
for lunches, 1Oc can at SOmervelIs
Grocery.
Mrs. Mary Norman and little
daughter, of Memphis, arrived
Thursday evening on visit to the
formers sister, Mrs. VIII Reid.
Buy a Ford on the monthly install
ment plan. Let us explain the de-
tails. Shelton's Garage.
Mr.. Harry Culbreath, who recent
ly enlisted in the navy, and who has
h4en in t~airing at Gulfport, Miss,
is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ed
Klingman.
Barrel of sugarhouse molasses Just
received. 1t will be the last one Of
TIE season; so come ard get some.
Somervell's Grocery.
Each sack Of Tube Rose flour
guaranteed to make perfect biscuits.
anteed to make perfect biscuits.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hefferan and children.
after a visit of several days with
the family Of Mr.. T. B. Pullen, re-
turned to their home in Paris Sat-
urday morning.
2 If your Hoover does not beat as it
sweeps as it cleans, call 145 and
Maurice Taylor will come immediate
ly and put your Hoover in order free
of charge at once. Supply Co.
Mrs. Lewis Shaw, of NevSbern,,
and grandson, Eugene Dickey, of
Dyersburg, arrived Saturday morn
ing to visit the formers father, Mr..
Gas Malone.
For rough lumber of all kinds and
all lengths and we'll curbing, see L
D. Vandergrift. Telephone 56-J
Init
Mrs, ]. R. Miller, of Whiteville.
Tenn, returned to her home Satur-
day, after visit of several days
with the family Of her son, Mr..
Robert Miller.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Buy a Ford on the monthly install
ment plan. Let US explain the de-
tails. Skeletons Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Bringle viii
leave Friday for Hot Springs, Ark.
where they will remain for 10 days Of
two weeks.
Our 10c-connter grows. Lots Of
new things added this week. Supply
Company.
Miss West, who has been visiting
relatives in Sherman, Miss, returned
home Tuesday evening and is agair
with her sister, Mrs. ]. j. Witt.
Plenty Wesson oil, Crisco, Snow
drift and pure lard at the best prices
at SomervelPs Grocery.
DR.. H. K. Templeton and Mrs. W
C. Howard went to Atoka Wednes-
day to visit their brother, Mr.. W. w
4 Templeton for several days.
Buy a Ford on the monthly install
ment plan. Let US explain the de-
! tails. Shelton's Garage.
! Mrs. L. D. Littleton, of Guin, Ala,
returned to her home Saturday
morning, after visit to the family
of Mrs. ]. E. Mills.
Plenty of Easter dresses. suits and
coats. Come and get first selection.
We have the same styles as are be-
ing shown in the cities. Supply Co.
Mr.. AdoIphus Proctor, Of Mem
uhis, came up Sunday to attend the
bedside Of his father, Mr., Robert
Proctor, Of Solo.
The verv best preserving smoke,
LOO bottle as long as it lasts; will
make bacon of your pork in twenty
minutes. Somervell's Grocery.
Miss Willie Bell Hill and DR..
Harold Mcdaniel, Of Memphis were
quests Of the family of Mr. ]. w.
Mcdaniel Sunday.
Indestructible permanent finish or
gandies for graduation dresses at Soc
To 81 vard. No trouble to show
goods at the Supply Co.
Mr. L. Y. Cobbs. of Oxford, Miss,
spent the weekend with the family
Of his brother, Mr. J, M. Cobbs, re-
burning home Monday.
Buy Ford on the monthly install
rnent plan. Let us explain the de-
tails, Shelton's Garage.
Mrs. Lloyd Bailey returned
Thursday night from Champagne.
H., where she visited for several
days.
We have the prettiest line of new
shifting ever shown in Covington;
also shirt collar bands in all sizes.
Supply Co.
Mrs. Jack Witherington and little
son, Jack, of Munford were the
guests of the family of Mr.. Drew
Mechanism Sunday.
We have the very best Pillow Rock
salmon at 40c. We have good cook
ing salmon at 15c, two cans for 25c.
Somervell's Grocery.
Mrs. Ed Vaughan returned to her
home in Henning Sunday, after
visit to the family of her father, Mr..
Lark Bringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hammer and
daughter, Villa, returned to their
home in Dyersburg Monday, after
visit with the families of Mrs.
Annie Hammer and Mr.. W. A. Bar
ret, t..
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Buy it for less at Roper's.
Mrs. R. S. Baird left Saturday
morning for Brighton, where she
visited friends for several days.
Dollar linoleum in splendid quality
and good patterns, SOC. Supply Co
Mrs. R. G. Weeks and son. R. G.
Jr., of Tulsa, Okla, arrived Thurs
day on a visit to relatives.
Eastman kodaks and supplies a
Roper's.
Mrs. L. P. Flippin went to Hen
ming Monday to visit her sister, Mrs
j. A. Fields.
Spray your fruit trees; lime and
sulphur at Roper's
Mr.. w. A. Mullins left Sunday
for a visit to friends at Tunica
Miss.
81 think so, too" said Bunk Wig
gins-Tube Rose flour is the best
Mrs. Mary Currin left Monday for
/ Winsboro, La, where she will visit
friends for several days.
Dry lime and sulphur spray does
the work; at Roper's.
Miss Mildred HARRISON, of Mem
phis, was the guest Of her mother
Mrs. Carrie HARRISON, Friday.
Tube Rose flour-the same good
quality from each sack.
Rev. John T. Myers, of Mayfield,
KY, was a visitor in the city Mon
day.
Paint up, clean up. Best paint at
Ropers.
Mr.. T. G. Hamrick, of the Idaville
vicinity, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Almost a million packages Of White
Ring flour sold with no complaints.
Mrs. Jennie Tanner visited rela-
tives in Brighton several days this
week.
Phone orders delivered promptly
Roper Drug Co.
Mrs. J. J. Boyd visited her sister,
Mrs. Calvin Conner, in Ripley Tues
day.
We appreciate you phone orders
and give you quick service. Union
Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Rose returned
Wednesday morning from a visit to
Memphis.
New styles in Van Raalte silk hose;
plain and lace effects. No trouble to
show them. Supply Co.
Mrs. Nettie Crofford, Of Memphis,
is the guest of Mrs. Walter Crofford
and other relatives and friends.
When you want paint get the kind
with a reputatidn-Pee-Gee-
1867. Union Drug Co.
Mrs. M. v. Scott, Of Ripley, ar
rived Monday on a visit to the family
Of Mr.. ]. E. Palmer.
Buy Ford on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan. Let us explain the de-
tails. Skeletons Garage.
Miss Addie Brigham, of the Phelan
vicinity, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J. F. Ports.
Don't put off your Easter buying
too long. The pretty new things are
going fast. Supply Co.
Mrskey Hart, IF Memphis, spent
the Weekend with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. s. r Hart.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
TOILET ACCESSORIES

IOILEI ACCEOOORIEO
Woodburys Facial Powder
Chiwah Roxey Talcum-
Air Float Talcum g.
Williams Dental Cream
Colgate's Ribbon Cream.
Hygienal Powder Puff. nc
Eiderdown Mi-Puff
Palmolive Soap loo
Jergens Geranium Toilet Soap, ...---------1 Oc
Jergen's Rose Carnation Toilet Soap. loo
WiiIiams' Shaving Soar. &c
GilIett's Safety Razor Shaving Set With IL
Extra Blades, Special S. Value for.,,$2.5O
SPRING DRESSES
These dresses are late spring models and
are economically priced and come in lustrous
taffetas, messalines, crepe de chine, georg-
cite crepe, etc. colors, black, brown, gray
blue copenhagen and tan from So to $44
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
SPRING BLOUSES

SPRlNU BLOUSES
Fashionable Sash Hip Blouse of all-silk
Geo9gctte Crepe, front panel very prettily
e,,,.te5idcried, sleeves finished with hem
s.:;rf,-SS 5; colors, bisque, tan, brown, navy
hil5, green and jade ...........-,.. $685.
Semi-tailored all-silk crepe de chine waists,
fronts finished with neat embroider. ed de-
signs; colors, white, flesh, bisque and
tan $495
LADIES' SPRING SUITS
Smart styles in tricotine, popln, serge, We
cite crepe, etc.; colors, black, brown, gray,
black and combination plaids at..$18 to $45
LATE SPRING AND SUMMER SKIRTS
All the new and fashionable colors in silk,
panamas, tricotine, poplins and serges, pads
and plated. ,.............,.,. $500 to $3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
GLYNN COUNTY STUDENTS
RETURN FROM DOUGLAS

Mrs. Madge B. Merritt. county
home demonstration agent. and par
ty Of five or six young men and wom-
en- of the county, who have been at
DauglaS to attend an agricultural
short course there, have returned and
report the session one OF the most
successful of the kind ever held in the
district.
II was stated that there were about
loo boys and girls from the various
counties OF the Eleventh district in at
tendance, and that All county agents
except che were present. There was
a great dial of interest and enthusiasm
in the work, said Mrs. Merritt. and
much good was accomplished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30

alimentary tract. before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with saliow skins,
liver spoes, pimples or pallii complex
hon. also those who wake up with q
|ouated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
Others who ara bothered with headaches.
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa-
ton sAonld begin this phosphased hoe
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results in one or two weeks,
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
nhata costs VERY little at the drug store
but Il sufficient g. demonssrate that Just
as soap and hot water cleanses, pnrihes
ard frysAlens che skinson the outside, SO
het water and limestone plssspAate @rt
On the Inside organs. j We uaass slwes's
eensS aeysthas Internal sAnsfaf sap IL yasse.
lv more important than outside cseanls-
.sess, iscanse the skins pores do not ah-
Sarh Impurities iaso the bleed. While the
bowel pores d.
Nesren whA desire "a enhance the
heaasv af shNlr eeEapIexaoa sAoald iusk
try sASs Ter week ard n5sics rssuaks. r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30

= 70 look oae's best and feel ones best
{ In ca enjoy an inside bath each morning
: - flash Irona the system the previous
days waste. sour lamentations and pot,
eonoua toxlns before Il il absorbed into
The hlaOd. just a. coal. when it burns,
Aeavea behind q certain amount IT in.
rosnhusslhle material in the form ot
ashes "a the food and drink taken eaell
OAy leave in the alimentary organs a
ceFtaia amount az iadigeStihle material.
which IL net eliminated, form toxins and
Kossons which Arp them sucked into The
hloSd through chs veFg ducts which are
\ snsrnsssa - sgek ia only nourlshment IA
n0ssaSn Tho holy.
4 >lf yee wamk II ss'~ tho glow of healthy
4hlossa ia wear eieAhs. ID SEQ y0ar skin
) gAs aears1 enA essaSeY, yoa arc sala ii
I dssnk eyeFy mnsAlng upoa ssiASng 4
gsaAa IL hes water with 4 te@sns Ases7Al
/ al limestone phosphate In IA, wASeA ~ :
harmless me&ns az Washing the wasse
mafessal ard toxins from the stoswaea
ElAev ktsamess at heMess. shNs ehsan@.
sag Twesseasag aS1 aass.yarg slsSsnsaTs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30

Learn about Wonderful Shahem
Peas from Pero, how one farmer rea-
lized $500 from IL acres. Grows
pods feet long. 5000 peas per vine.
Also Marvel Maize California's Won
der Corn, yields 10000 TO 10000 ears
per acre. Farmers Seed Co., Clarks.
Vile, Tenn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stockings. A
package of Aliens Foot-Ease, the antseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in
the foot-bath, gives you that .sold shoe" comfort
and saves wear. Aliens Foot-Kase makes
shoes one size smaller by shaking some Aliens
Foot-Ease in each shoe IN the morning. Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HoODOO

Read 1.-The Mysterious Rid
err by Zane Grey, Glover Bros.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30

At Brooklyn, /; Pittsburgh, 0.
New York, 8; Chicago, z.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 10.
Philadelphia-St. Louis rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
Baseball Results
snIIrHERM IE.AGIlE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Memphis, O.; Birmingham, 8.
Nashville, s; Little Rock, 4.
Only two games scheduled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

None scheduled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13

Rumors are crowding each other
fast along Broadway concerning the
plans of many stage and screen stars
to jump from one field to the other
next season. Elsie Ferguson back on
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13

year this same piece of ground pro-
duced forty bushels Of corn per acre
as compared with twenty bushels on
similar soil that had not bee ntreated.
In western Shelby county fifteen
tone of alfalfa hay from nine cuttings
in three years were obtained on
ground where a crop of sweet clover
had been turned under.
Experiments conducted by the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment sta
ton show that sweet clover may be
grown fairly well with as little as 500
pounds of ground limestone, or $50
pounds of burned lime per acre al
though the growth is not as large as
with heavier applications nor the eff
fects as lasting. However, it will pay
to grow the crops with these small
amounts where lime is difficult to OBJ
tain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13
g 100000 G G GGGGG
G ON THE FARM IN KENTUCKY g.
c0o00o0o00o000
Flock Profit increased BY Proper
Care Of Wool.

BY giving proper attention to the
handling of wool produced, Kentucky
farmers can materially increase the
income from their flocks, according to
Circular No. ~, issued by the Extern
sion Division of the College of Agri-
culture. The publication contains sug-
gestions on shearing, tying the fleece,
packing for shipment and selling to-
gether with a list of classes and
grades of wool. 1t also includes list
of "dont's" to be practiced in shear
ing. Sheep shearing is practiced from
the middle of April until the middle
Of May, the most common time being
May / to Is. according to the circu-
lar.
Warm spring weather starts flcw
of oil in the wool and puts the ami
NAL in best condition for the shear
ing. For this reason the operation
should not be deferred too long or the
wool will become lifeless and deal
Good shelter should be available and
| sudden change from warm to cold,
windy weather should be avoided since
1t may cause sever colds and result in
losses in the flock The heeep should
never be sheared when the wool is
wet or even damp.
When the weather is suitable there
is no better place than good, clean
bluegrass sod on which to perform the
/ shearing since it is free from any
seed, chaff and staw all of which de-
crease the value Of the fleece when
mixed in it, II 1t is necessary to
shear inside all straw and litter
should be removed so that there will
be nothing to tsick in the wool. A
large canvass may be spread on the
fool for the shearers to stand on or a
board platform may be used. After
each sheep is sheared any trash or
dirt that has accumulated should be
removed.
Complete details concerning the
shearing operation are contained in
Circultr No. 70 which may be obtained
free by writing the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Lexington.
Disking Before Flowing Puts Soil In
Best Shape.
Many of the poor results from late
planting may be attributed to poor
preparation OF the seed bed, according
to a statement made by Prof. George
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13

Roberts, head Of the Soils and Crops
Department of the College OF Agricul-
ture in which recommends that the
farmers disk ahead OF the ploy in
breaking ground from about the first
of April on through the summer.
This keeps the ground from losing
moisture, thus keeping it in good
blowing condition longer, making it
pillow more easily and reducing the
cloddiness of the under side of the
furrow slice. 1t is wei Ito follow each
days blowing with the disk, section
harrow or drag whichever is best
suited to the condition or soil in order
to pulverize clods before they dry out
and become hard. Land plowed late
in the spring or in the summer after
it has had an opportunity to dry out
is difficult to put in good snaps for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13

sen, a fellow mariner came along,
chartered tug for his special benefit
and ran him safely out to his liner.
There is thrill of Joy in the occa-
sional discovery in New York's cor
ners of an instance of preservation of
scraps of her early history. Down
near the Manhattan entrance to the
Brooklyn bridge Is one such instance.
Just to the left of the main entrance of
a modern building there, is built into
the wall, barred window from the
old sugar house which occupied the
site in Revolutionary days. The old
house was used by the British as a
prison for their American captives,
and probably many an American pa
triot looked through those bars which
have withstood the century and a half
1t doesn't take years to develop
heroism, Little Mickey" Ryan was
only seven years old, but when he and
some of his Third avenue playmates
were caught the other day in falling
building, Mickey pushed and led them
all to safety, even thought the brick
wall was almost upon him as he stop
ped to get little Helen Murphy
through an opening into safety. There
wasn't time for Mickey to get through
after her. The crash came just as he
started, and the seven-year-old boy
died as the bravest men of the ages
have died-for their people or their
comrades.
The ginko is New York's latest I'M
portation. Is not, as 1t sounds, a
new simian creature for the Branx
zoo. It's tree, a decorative, fast
growing tree, from Japan and Korea.
which has been brought over to beau
tify the park strip in the middle of
Broadway from Sixtieth street north.
Rumors are crowding each other
fast along Broadway concerning the
plans of many stage and screen stars
to jump from one field to the other
next season. Elsie Ferguson back on
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13
planting.
TTUTVIH5'
Sweet Glover Best Crop For Improve
ment of Soil.

Sweet clover is the best crop there
is for improving worn soil and pro-
vided lime is present will grow on the
poorest land, according to Prof. Geo.
Roberts, head Of the Soils and Crops
Department of the College of Agricul-
ture, When lime is provided the crop
will grow luxuriously in gullies and
will even do well on very wet land.
On wet land near Berea a piece of
ground that was lined and treated
with acid phosphate made an enor-
nous crop of sweet clover and pro-
duced a good crop of corn the fol-
lowing year. After 275 pounds of seed
had been harvester from each acre the
straw was plowed under The next
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13
lewYor}7
Letter
ILL., L>--e Dc
hLnyJauusP1c

New York. - New York counts that
day lost which doesn't see some bright
little movement started to help the
world along The very latest organi-
cation of the kind has nothing'to do
with prohibition, income taxes, di-
vorces, or wars, it is concerned entire
ly with the personal matter of rescu-
ing and preserving regulations! t al
ready has, aside from a settled pur-
pose, name AN announcement, and a
set of commandments. The name is
Priscilla" which is the nom de club,
If one may put it that way, of the
founder Of the movement; and the an
nouncement reads, at is proposed to
invite everyone to concentrate some
time each day on the subject of repu-
tation and write their thoughts in the
form of verses, essays or precepts, and
contribute them freely to the newspa-
pers, and circulate them by word of
mouth" 1t Is a guileless soul, the
scoffers might say, who believes that
the thoughts brought forth by CON
centrating on the subject of reputa-
ton" would help the kindly crusade,
IL Contributed freely to the newspa-
pers." But the seven commandments
may take care of that, as they are all
concerned with the duty of praising
ones fellow beings.
Thor, Scotch terrier mascot to the
liner Oscar II, famous as the one-time
peace ship, has an hereditary aversion
to cats. He chased one down the dock
the other day so engrossedly that he
forgot it was sailing time for his YES
sci, and when he returned it was on
its way eastward across the Atlantic.
He was sitting on the edge of the dock,
wailing piteously. when Captain Las
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13
MOTHER OF TEN CHILDREN
DIES IN MADISON COUNTY

Richmond, Ky. Mrs. Dan Nc
Laughlin died at her home at Waco
after a weeks illness. She is survived
by her husband and ten children.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-13

the speaking stage; W. S. Hart be-
coming a stage actor rather than q
cinema hero; Lillian Gish in vaude-
Vile; and Charlie Chaplin there. too
Laurette Taylor to the film world I'M
der the direction of Griffith; John abr
rymore, with the intensity which led
to his breakdown last season, working
in both at the same time; those are a
fe wor the stories.
The back to the farm" movement
has become more than subject for
editorial and fiction writer's One farm
exchange bureau in New York City
tells Of having done a s2O,OO0,OOO bust
ness last year in sending back to the
fields and byways people who were
tired of highways and wanted to raise
their own corn.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.