davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-06

spring, because only intermittent
drilling can be carried on here for
the most part of the winter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
HENRY c. OWENS
BURIED SUNDAY
Lost Life in Arsonn~ Forest October
9. 1918.

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon al > 30 o'clock over the re-
mains of Corporal Henry Clay Owens.
Hickman boy and a son oi Mrs Agnes
Owens. who was killed during the In.
tensf'c lighting in the Argonne Forest
little over "a month before the armi~-
fice was signed The services were
held AT the Christian Church. the pas.
TOR. the Rev. H. l.. Milcy. and Dir VI a.
johnston. having charge.
The burial took place a the Cit,
Cemetery. with appropriate ceremonies
by the local posi- Of the American
legion. under whose direction the fun.
eraf was held
Corp owens was born al uorni,eak
Tenn. March .. 1896. and moved ~
Hickman In 1910. He later went to ST
Louis where lac remained until hc en-
iisied In the army In July. 1917. la
Company II. l3sth Infantry. 3Jth hi
vision. Tie received his training at
Fart sill. Okla. and sailed overseas In
April. 1915. Ills first fighting was IA
the yosg.S Mountains. and from there
he was transferred to the Argonne For
est. where he lost his life Oct. =. 1918
His body arrived I'm Hickman saturday
under the care of the customary mill
fary escort and was taken care of by
the American Legion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
WOMAN'S MEETING
WELL ATTENDED


The Wonan's Missionary meeting OF
the Union City district of the Memphis
Conference met here at the First Meth
odist Church last Thursday and Friday.
IL wns the best In many respects ever
held In the history OF that district The
weather and ro1ds were In good condi-
tion enabling many TO come I'm cars
from all over the district. Twenty five
delegates. besides visitors were present
at the opening session. and more ar-
rived the following day.
The conference opened Thursday af-
fernoon. with the new district sccre-
tary. Mrs vodie Hardin. Of Fulton. In
the chair. and she presided over all the
services. carrying out the splendid pro-
gram which was given I'm last weeks
issue OF The Courier.
Mrs. Paul jefferson OF Martin. super
infendcnf OF children's work. Mrs. A..
l.. Dick. superintendent OF young pco-
plc's work. and Mrs. &. W. Nichols. Of
jackson conference president. were
three conference Officers present and
all made helpful addresses.
The reports OF the Delegates were
unusually good. The best report was
from Water veiley. recently organized
by Fulton auxiliaries. Mt. Zion had
the best report OF any country auxiliary
and Fulton Church reported the largest
membership.
A most delightful lunch was served
mt the church Friday and after q social
hour the conference was called for n
short business session. Fulton's invi-
fation for the next district meeting was
accepted. and the most delightful and
helpful conference closed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

The Hickman High eleven was
smotbered by fhe South Fulton team
Friday az the Fair Grounds In Fulton.
The local lads were handicapped by
their incxpcrience and could do moth
ing with the offcnse of the yictors
Seventy of the iOi points came In the
first half. In the second period the
line work Of the Hickman team Inn
proved. An of Fulfon's touchziowns
came as results os long end runs which
the local boys time and again were un-
able to break mp. Both teams were
weak in the forward pass game. Fulton
completed one which was for short
g8in only. The Hickman lads made
no gains by the aerial route. and only
at times were they able 70 penetrate
the vicfors and then they could not
gain consistently. Most Of their end
runs failed to net any large xnins. Or
ten the line gave way and Bill Cook
was thrown for a loss. Seldom was
the Hickman line able 10 burrow hole
large enough for the runner to pene
trate. The hackheld Of Fulton showed
drive and power which was hard to
check Their line showed mp well ON
the defense also and ON the offense
enabled the fast backs 20 get q good
start. The work Of Cook and Hnmby
stood out well for the Hickman Horn
cts. Campbell boys did excellent work
for South Fulton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
l35 REGISTER IN
HICKMAN TUESDAY


~ ~ ene speciai registration neid IN
..''.-- -. ''..n iuesaaS 'o.ai Oh i's voters
were registered In Fulton. where at
.ns saline time Ike registration was
hctd, 7-c registered These are the
only cities in the county where regis
u..ion - required- In Hickman the
'o'e's wcic uiNiucu sto party ANNA
ri.st ward
hepuhiicans--No women =. Men %; To-
IN. d.
- women H. Men TO- To-
'.
Women :. Men o. to-
'"s
'"'ai tkisterins IN flrst waru. ~
second w.,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
GIVE A BARBECUE

The Mems Bible Glass Of the First
Methodist Church did great thing
Monday night. They barbecued two
hogs and three sheep and invited the
entire church to eat with them. II wns
n delightful occasion. with more than
80 peopl easscmbled. They had some
splendid musical numbers played by
Miss Thcia Barnes. Several speeches
were made. after which the Rev. r. A.
Clark. presiding elder. held quarterly
conference. Nincty-two people remain
cd for the conference
A very fine showing made by the
church was expressed In the report by
the pastor. DIR. III. b. Johnston. The
board Of stewards for the coming year
is fine body Of men A. o. Caruthers.
w. A. Johnston. II. L. Amberg, Henry
Sanger. John Choatc. A. III. Leet, 8. Il.
Roper r. r. Blow. DIR. II. Il. Prather.
DIR. J. c. Morrison. Herbert +. Slade, r.
T. Randie. NJ. NJ. Tulloss. hen Briggs.
Frank Watson. Chas ID. Nugent, NJ. NJ.
Spradlin. This church should make n
great advance with this kind Of leader
ship.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

y. l.. McNuft. Of Clarksville. Tenn.
arrived to take charge OF the express
office as agent here Monday. He takes
the place ~ r. NJ Islcr. who a short
time ago was retired ON a pension MT
McNutt Il experienced In this line Of
work. having been connected with the
Clarksviiie office for considerable
length OF time before accepting this DO
altIon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20


Mrs. Howard Thomas and two child
rem and Mrs. Mcrans. Of Mounds. ILL.,.
spent the day with Chas. Isbell and
family Wednesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hubbard and daughter.
Mrs. w. n. Amberg. left Sunday night
for Detroit. Mich. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Turpin-
.Chas. Isbell. wife and little son. I,es-
lie Stnhr moforcd TO Phillippy. Sunday
and spent the day with Chas- Phinippy
and family.
Mrs. r. r. Case has returned hons
from visit to her daughters. Mrs- Per
~ selby and Mrs Blanche Kennedy. a
st. Louis.
n. M. Waite. of Louisville was heEu
the latter Jnrt Of last week. going fruu
here to Haics Point. Tenn. on business
%
Joe N. Kirkpatrick Of Portland. Ore
gon. II visiting at the home q Mo
Homer Green and bis old friends hsso
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

About ten days ago Albert FuQua. n
colored man residing In East Hickman.
missed his horse. and not finding him
I'm the city pound. made inquiries but
could find no one who had seen him
anywhere and could get no trace Of him.
On last Saturday the air became ~
foul ON the hill east of the business &c
tion that an investigation was made to
find the source. and In the old cistern
ON the vacant lot where the Carpenter
home stood. FuQua's horse was found.
The horse I'm walking around that part
of the city I'm the dark tumbled into the
cissern-
The 50th anniversary Of the woman's
Auxiliary 10 the Board Of Mlssious Of
the Episcopal Church WAS observed
Sunday. Oct. 10th. The Rector Of st.
Paurs Church. DIR. w. r. RennenberE.
preached from the text: "Ghe Hat,
Done What She Could" A strong. In
spring sermon telling of The growth
and work Of the orgAnlzn tlou. The
&14. 100000 contributed has been uoesI
largely for girls schools and woman's
work
I'd Nosely, city mall carrier, hos
moved to the Len CALLAHAN home onxxog
Road. Mr.. Mooely and fhu1l1 hnve
been residing at STATE LADe.
TIE Courier II n rocslpe g cartl
from Frank WatDon, wDo Won1 - 0o1o-
rado 0pg1ngB, Co1o-, 3 IN GnyD -. He
~" r. r '''sht'y in1s'v'd.
Allen sale. q Louisvfls = hsss 81
~ ---.- -------.---'r-i.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
OPPOSE SALES TAX
ASREVENUE MEANS
fRv Assoclated Press1


WASHINGTON, July 27-The
sales tax as a method of raising any
part of the $4,000,000,000 of federal
revenue next year is opposed by men,
bers of the house ways and means
committee Chairman Fordney said at
the opening of tax revision hearings.
Only four days have been set aside
for the hearings and Mr.. Fordney sug-
gested that witnesses refrain from con
suming time in discussing such a tax.
Imposition Of purchase tax" re-
peal of the excise taxes on candy and
bottled soft drinks and amendment Of
the estate tax provision We're among
suggestions made to the committee
by witnesses. In addition the cham
Der of commerce Of the United States,
in a communication urged a general
turnover tax on all business transac-
tisls as part of a general tax pro-
gram advanced by it as the result of
Il final referendum vote among COM
mercial and industrial organizations
within its membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
MsT1Ry II TIE Peg. .MaN sERies
. THE SIOUX TREATY OF 1868
BY INDIAN" MILLER

In their treaties ,uith vhts men the Indians ,voui f,.
qusnsy the parliamentary pal. face
though it ALWAYS found that tn. Indian could not t %,
After many years Of ,uih the Sioux vas decided to
try to make treaty Of h them. Seven
appointed by the for this purpose and they
sent to confer ,uith the chiefs.
Spotted Tail and his chiefs arrived promptly at the place
and time appointed The commissioners did them
and they entered the tent prepared for the poo There they
waited for time for the commissioners whom they could
hear talking and laughing another tent From the hary
Of the hte the Indians kne,v that they drinking
uhisky and smoking.
Taking his chiefs Spotted Tail rode away Finally the in.
preer sent to tell the Indians that they ready
meet them but he found they had left The commissioners
indignant and the interpreter after the Indians tell
The Of Spotted Tail should be forgot
ten. My boy he sad go back to the hte and inform
them that they to Great Father Washington
and tell him to send men, not boys to talk ruth u.s.
The commissioners tried for days get the Indians
meet wit them but they eadfasy refused saying that they
woud treat only u,ih
Of these commissioners did take that message
to Washington They reported that the Sioux ugly and
hostile and recommended that be sent against the
But the truth ,ua In the following year, 1865 the
other commissioners uho depoed them
selves like The former difficulties explained
by the Indians; and the treaty Of 1868 made
Yes the truth u out, hether about products Of
men, for IS better than his word product
better than the materials and thought put into it. So the
Savage Cord tire gains favor and the cear-
Built to Excel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
YESTERDAY SRESULTS.
Coast League.

SOdSl LedSue
Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, 2.
Vernon. 7; Portland, a.
San Francisco, II; Salt Lake, 0.
Oakland Seattle, teams travelling.
National League.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 0.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 6.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 7.
Boston Cincinnati, rain.
American League.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia. 3. called
end of tenth, rain.
No other clubs scheduled.
A forty foot vein of lead has beer
discovered in the heart of Dubuque
Iowa, 100 feet below the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27

10 bear witness to what the ladies OF
this age wore-if anything.
Owen Moore declares that one
Of his neighbors on Long Island
disposed Of his sons automobile
because it mad too much spark.
Don't Neglect Your Wife was
GOOD advice long before the moves
began to discuss domestic reia-
tons.
In every town where "The Rev
erend Meddler" is screened the
hero may be selected by un-popue
lar vote.
Who Wants to Know?
Now the movie signs read:
lis Life Worth Living with Eu-
gene O'Brien."
When "Wisc husbands" and
Foolish Wives" see themselves on
the screen there may be an end to
family arguments.
New nlnn-tltle declares iclc
Are No Villains
Twill be hard to convince some
people that it is a regulation movie.
That the screen speaks "thr Ian
gnage of silence" 70iil be ne1pS to the
annoying number Of moVie patrons
7Vho read Sub-hHss aloud.
An Anxious Asker wants to
know why the movies move.
Easy enough. They have Gypsy
Blood" in them.
Snapshots at the Movies
FRITZ Brunette's hair matches
her name.
Ralph Ince will direct Selznick's
Justice"
Skirts is a picture featuring the
lack of them.
Elaine Hammerstein's newest is
THE Way of Maid"
Nazimova will contribute "Bil-
lions" to the screen.
Conway Tearle has completed
FIVE pictures for next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27

Don't forget! Best music and floor
at Seeley dance tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
esMo17MN1)

Want a good timer Then dance at
Seeley tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

Senate today by Senator Pcnrosc
chairman OF the Finance Committee
with the announcement that consid-
Grafton would be pressed.
The antibcer bill. also called up In
the Senate today. which Senator Stcr-
ling said he will push at every OBJ
portunity
The Panama Canal tolls repeal. un
finished business in the Senate. ON
which there will be vote by agree
mcnt october 10
rcac" treaties with Germany. Aus
tria. and Hungary. Immediate rati-
iication Of which has been asked by
President Harding.
The tauGlc Of business creates !,
situation that is taxing the ingenuity
oC Republican leadership. and which
is causing considerable concern. Add
inr to the difficulties is the SINAI!
attendance. thirty-threc Republicans
and twenty Democrats answered
the roll when Senator Lodge. Rcpub-
lican leader. made the point of no
quorum today. Leaders in the ma
icrity are displrascd with the large
number OF absences.
The revenue hill is conceded in all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
MADE IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Friend of Accused Tells Story
to Los Angeles Grand
Jury.
cors no san FRANCISCO
Witness VIII TO To Scene Of Alleged
Crime Ia Appear Before local H.
,c>tirutiuE Bo5ics--inv0'vc> Actor
sc rinmsiN.
lBy Associated PRESS J

ms ,\,.1,rt,S ,..r Son, 81 Al
MISE, G..,araI - 49, nno, ,,,.'c
~. ras.a, ,,a,,,.l ,rhm,,.io ,,,a, 10
IN, ,s,s ,"roj,,, .,,,,s.,. =,
..,,,. NJ. I,'. s''Gs ~, ~ '.'
irr 49,, a., IN ,;a,. =. t,r,,',.
IN san Fr,ncjsrn ,y,s 1.sc~',oh ~.
Al Semnnchar. friend Of hrbur,sin
today before tho Los Angeles County
grand Jury. according to w. {. DO
ran, chief deputy district attorney.
Arbucklc is held at SAN francisco.
charged with numbering Miss nanp.
Dorau outlined the TESTIMONY IN
confirming reports that Schumacher
had made Identical statements to him
at mn earlier time ana then ha1 de-
eiar0d That he had not. even a, the
San Francisco inquiry, told Of the .
Legged admitted facts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
>EMNtciiEH Is DECLARED no
HAVE tnNIRtDICTI:D IIINSEll'
IBy Associated Press. !


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2l.-Tcsti-
inony said 10 have been given today
by Alfred Scmnacher before the Los
Angeles county grand jury in rcla-
ton - the ArOuckle murder case her,
rs IN direct contradiction OF his tcsti-
Eioay before the San Francisco grand
jury District Attorney Brady said.
thad| said he would have Sem
nS"hor here tomorrow for further
Iuestoninr. II" announced also that
Lowe! sherman, another witness who
as missing. could po made the sub
sect OF grand jury indictment, il. the
event ne tails to answer, Irndy's de-
maud To return 10 san Francisco
ScmnaNhcr tci'phoncd from Los
AHg,!es later tina, he did not have
money enough % come to san Fran
cisco TO give testimony In the AR
back!e case, Brady announced
i told him 10 get up here witho.-
any loss OF time or suffer from co ,.
Gaenccs,' Brady said 1t seems
strange 10 me tina, he could firing
Miss Eappc and Mrs belmont Il
san Francisco from Los Angeles in
an automobile and evidently spend a
ct OF money here and then suddenly
lose all he has in The wcrid"
Trough, Women to Ci,y.
''"'"' ~. hl'''r'H from Los Nm
v"ies with Miss Rappc and Mrs. prl-
mont, VII" brought tho murder charge
against Arbuck'e u few days before
the party ia which Arburki, rs al
legged 10 have fatally injured lu..
Huppc. Frederick FiShbacx ana Ira
e. ForuoUis who were guests at the
marty in the Hotel St Francis, in
which ArhuckIc is charged win nav
ing fatally injured MISS I.appc. ar
rived jpn az 'l'ranf'-a go from Los An
@clcs tg!ay.. Brady anncun ci ana
viii bc questioned later.
Brady said that S,muachcr test.
ned before mo grand jury here that
.Arbucltlc made no admissions TO him
Whatever CONCERNING his alleged T."
atoms with Miss Rappc. which ls a
contradiction 10 his pGrpurtcl Los
Angeles testimony that Arburklc dix.
make ucsC admissions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
TREATIES AND TAX
BILL GIVEN FIRST
PLACE IN SENATE
CComtinucd nron Firs, pageD

coastwise vessels using tho Panama
Canal. This is fixed FOR Il vote OC-
robcr 10. with the tax measure be
ing given place in the meantime.
Chairman Pcnrosc Of tho Finance
Committee. announced today that
further hearings on the tariff revision
bill would begin soon. with the COM
mittcc working toward it's compile
ton while the Senate is engaged on
the tax ana other measures.
Numerous bills and resolutions were
introduced today ana large crowd
in tho galleries Of both senate and
House Witnessed tn" RECOMMENDING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
PREMIER ACTS TO
AVERT OPEN BREAK
WITH SIM FEN

t'">'inucd From First PACE
Gairloch principally to discuss tho
hritish labor situation. which was
Drought 10 "a crisis by the n.cScnta-
ton Of the London labor mavor.s nIo,
FOR unemployment relief measures
Kumors that Lloyd George. fudinr
the moment oppor;unc To 20 To Tho
country and ask for continuance. of
IN" coalition government on the
strength OF tho Irish issue were dis
putcd ty tn" rrcss Association to.
day. which declared 1t was authorized
q" state that there was little likcli-
hood of the Prcmicr'S dissolvinc par
lament and calling for n general
election, I'm the accepted sense of
the term"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
IRN Nsso.inted prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept, 2l,-Joha
Barleycorns shos, today came bael.
to haunt Congress upon it's rcas-
scmbling. after the summer vacation,
when the an;iheer bin bobbcd up
again in tho Senate. 1t met the same
opposition. over the search ana se.z-
"re provision. as Scfurc Ia. recess.
ana again was hunted aside.
Senator Sterling, Republican. South
Dakota. who previously had confer
red with President Harding. called
up. At the first opportunity. thc con
ference report ON the Willis Camp
bell bin, which the House had adopt
ed before the recess last month. but
a call for quoroum, motion To ID
Journ ANA other obstructive tactics
prevented any real consideration Of
the bill Senator Reed. Democrat.
Missouri. refused to agree to fixing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
REPORTED BURNING or
FILM I'iUi,iEIIN' SIT NJ
thy Associated Press.l

~ EsSN0lNl0I Ero9s-
DENVER col, Strt - The re-
portcd burning OF Fatty" Ar
buckle Sim 10y armed cowboys in
Thcrmopohs Wyo, last Friday night,
iS a myth. it hccanc known todai.
As q result. oxccutivcs 81 the aim
hoard OF trade Of Colorado, ana OF
ia" Rocky Mountain Screen Cuu am
nounced ;hry are considering action
against b.. Euz2et,i. owner OF a
thcater u Thermopolls whom they
charge viii rerrc;ratng q pcrnicious
publicity stunt
The arrival OF the Glm N Denver.
unchanged exposed lhe alleged burn
ing story ass "a fake according 10 n
II COIN. branch manager OF the dis
l-!hutor ~ the flin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
WOULD KICK RADICAL
STACKER OUT or LABOR
Then There Will Be Jobs for
All, Declares Governor
of Kansas.
LBy United NcNs.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-Kick the
radical Stacker" out of labor.
freak down the philosophy that 4
workman is entitled to do as little as
he can for the most he can RET
But the labor boss" To work.
Make the proG:ccr let Eo.
Governor Henry J. Allen. OF Kansas
creator OF that states famous Indus
trial Relations Court. says that. IL
these things are done. tho country
VIII have jobs for every man ana wo-
man who wants to work Governor
mcnt.
business men and conservative
union men should take the rcinS ~
labor leadership away from Il certain
rotten bunch of leaders that hav"
imposed themselves on American la
hor.' the Governor said.
II wonder if people realize that
some labor bosses. who do not work
themselves. but fattcn on the toll of
other men. are taking 100000. 600 i
year from the slender purse of labor.
and labor's purs" now is quite slcn-
der" he said. With. and subsequent
49, '''''''6'''' ''''
doctrine of less work and more pay.
a principle that has been one of the
means OF putting 100000 men on the
unemployed list.
Limiting the amount of work u
man may do has been one at the
chief factors in bringing ON the un-
fortunate situation in which labor
now finds Itself. 1t was done to make
la Dor prosperous; instead. II has made
labor poor. The multiplication Of
personnel is Il real evil.
Labor Is heating back now. but
sun has long way To go"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Lifted Laboratory Bodily.
RESCUE WORK IhMPERED
ny LACK or TRANSPORT,
ny Aasocintd prcsa.l

llty A@SC"iatd l'rcSS.
l. II y y * l. q K 7 e ON-TIiE-
GERMANY sept 2l.-Thc Badischc
An!l'r' Company. according to
n" .furtcr 2citunE. states that
II ant at oppau, where today's dis
'uGS explosion occurred was
partially destroyed" Further ok
piuSions. IL was stated. were not
feared.
The company's plant nj Ludwig
Shafcn, one OF the largest in Ger
many, was not harmed. The Frank
cnthal sugar refinery. however. was
considerably damaged.
Here in Frankfort the street cars
We're temporarily tied up by the e.
feet OF the conclusion.
Report from the seen. say that
lars" forces OF polio" ana nrcmcn.
equipped with gas masks TO guard
them from the chemical fumes, ar"
working 10 remove the injured. hut
arc Icing ha'npcrcd by a shortage OF
transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Everyday Ad- Ventures
that's what You Call Service

That's What You Call Service
when you've put off renting mn
apartment for next yrnr ns long
ns you rouId-hopinE against
hope TINT the rents w"uid rnmc
do,yn-but they stny Just where
thry wcrr-nbout ten doiinrs'
above your reach for the s0ri OF
place that you wnnt-
And you're right between the
wcil-knOwn Devil md the Deep
Sea, because both you nnd your
wife hnvc made up your minds
Tint you will NO'C spend nuuthcr
year In your present apartment.
which fs entirely too small
And you get so That you hntc
10 Eo home In the evening With
out sonir prospects to hold cut
to your wIIr-Rnd then one eve
ming she meets you with IL brond
even manage to >n,iic bnck nj
hrr-untii-
She tells you Tint she snw an
apartment advertised In The Dis
patch Rcnl Estate column TINT
sounded just right md she went
out To look mt it and it's Just
what you want md the rent TX
ditto ind shc "cnn't whit TN
YOU see II and tho landlord VIII
tomorrOw--
oh. Man, Tint. wbnt You Call
Service!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Goats Surrender
AZ Police Station
Desk Sergeant Makes En-
try on B0ok-1'O BE
Ciuen Chief.

Two goats. To all appearances non
7, S!dcGts trottcd nonchalantlv down
Marshall street at dusN yesterday.
turned abruptly south al Henry
street and entered of their own vio-
lation the second Police station.
The following entry was made by
the Desk Sergeant and will be handed
to Major &. y. sherry. chief of police,
at headquarters this morning.
we have on hand Two goats. male
and female. They came Of their own
accord into this station through the
in tn" rear"