davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
DR. PRICE EXPLAINS MEANING OF TITLES

Bessemer, October 16.--(Special.) )-- Rev. W. P. Price, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bessemer, preached sunday morning to large congre- gation on "Tithes and Offerings" this being the day on which the Bap- tlst church of the south inaugurates its drive for half million tithes.
 Dr. Price preached a forceful and interesting sermon on this subject, which held the closest interest of his hearers He explained just tho meaning of tithing and reminded hIs listeners of the promises God made the tithers
 There were no pledges asked for tithes at the service, only the strong sermon explaining and advocating it. A musical programme featured the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Empress Takes an Ouerdose of Opium
 10 Commit Suicide
By Associated Press

Peking, October 1G.-Princess Chin. mother of the boy emperor. Hsuan- 'rung, who was busted from the throne February 12, 1912, died on De- tober 1, and it is reported she com- mitted suicide by taking an overdose of opium The reason for her suicide is attributed by reports from the inn pcrial court to a quarrel between Princess Chin and the empress dow ager, Princess Chun.
 It is declared the empress dowager desired that the boy emperor should marry a daughter of President Hsu Hsi-Chang. but the princess supported the erstwhile monarch's wish to mar ry another lady, and 1t is declared that the quarrel ended with the Sui eide of the princess. Another report is to the effect that the emperor Is alleged to~have shown no respect for the dowager. and neglected the usual court ceremonies. This caused the dowager to upbraid the young mans parents. whereupon the mother swal- lowed opium and died soon after ward.
 The emperor is now living in re- urssnent anu is reported to have said ne would nor marry until he had seen the world, and made an attempt to find means to shake off the influ- ence of the empress dowager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
MANY OLD FAvORTTES
 WITH FIELDS MINSTRELS

Al q. Field Minstrels have been booked to appear at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday. Friday and Sa aturday rigf IS and Saturday mati- -s5
 They arc eel sbrating their thirty Nftf season. headed again by Bert or, preui,e. ourveyor of black fce comedy sd many other favor- ites who viii appear on the pro gf nne The srganization has been pr, ied with ane of the best ve- hic ss for its sasslcular form or va riet cias41nent eAit has so far been offe d to ths geo ole, and it IS one that stI, dslizhG the critical.
 InA a,iastion 10 bGrs Swor the com pany ciudes such favorites as Jack Richa ds ntAly Church, nary Shunk san5y Ceopcr. Leslie Berry Harry -illmaa. Johnny Healy. John Cartwea Raey Jordan and score of othe, who are pro sessionals, and the man semsNt rrons scs one Of the best mil strsla { has Yet presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Kills Mother-in-Law on Doorstep, Then
 Is Shot Himself
av As.ocloted Press

wrightsville, Ga. October 16--- Roger Gatlin, 40, garage owner, of Fitzgerald. Ga, drove up to the front gate of the residence of his mother in-law. Mrs. William Shell. here at , o'clock this afternoon, calmly walked from his automobile to the front porch where Mrs. Shell was sitting, and shot her through the head. She died instantly.
 In a duel a minute later with Mrs. Shells son, Marvin, Gatlin himself was shot and killed before ne hau time to leave the porch.
 Gatlin moved to Fitzgerald three months ago and hls wife refused to accompany him, it was said He h',,~,~d his mother-in-law for her refusal.
 A.as, Friday Gatlin appeared here and ever since he had been trying to persuade his wife to return to him, 1t was said.
 Arriving at the Shell home, q mile and a half from this city, at , clock this afternoon he was told ths Glo is at her brothers" two milet ag.
 Gatlin drew pistol, pres rhe inuzzle against Mrs. Shell right temple and then pulled the as CT. the bullet passing through t head
 Marvin Shell, son of NJ Smell. grabbed shotgun and ran froai the Tear of the house. taking DO stand at the side of the porch. There hs exchanged shots with Cat ~ tne ia { ter being killed, althot Ga n emptied his pistol withott rounding She'll The shots could se heard here, mile and a half hras
 No arrest was made and so m quest was held. Both rcsisE are H the same undertaking shop f91ishl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

Riga, October 16.-Yussuf Renal Bey, Turkish nationalist foreign min ister, has sent the Russian soviet government an official complaint against what he calls Greek atroci- ties, according to the Rosta Agency. He charges that the Greek troops among other things are burning peo- pie alive In the villages which the nationalists were forced to evacuate in September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Miss Woodruff to Sneak

Miss Mary Woodruff of the school and betterment division of the edu- cational depar rtment of the state. has accepted the invitation of the Clar- endon School Parent-Teacher asso- citation to visit Bessemer on the aft ernoon of next Wednesday, when she will deliver an address in the High school auditorium at o'clock, to which all women of the city are in- vited to be present.
 The Parent-Teacher associations of the city, made up of the Roberts Vance school, the Clarendon school and Jonesboro school and high school, have large memberships of teachers and mothers, and these will be especially interested in Miss Woodrutf's address, which will be open to the women of the city.
 The associations of the schools have been of great assistance in mak-
 ing many Improvements in the schools and grounds. and the address of Miss Woodruff will be along lines for the, betterment of community schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
BUCK JONES IN SUNSET
 sPRAGUE.v FIVE POINTS

The bill at the Five Points theatre today will be headed by Buck Jones. the Fox star. in splendid picture entitled, Sunset Sprague." A two- reel comedy will also be shown.
 Sunset Sprague" is founded on . we'll built story. There Is much ex- citement and action, and the caste has to step lively to keep the pace set by the star. Patsy De Forrest does some excellent work as the charming Rose Loring whose father has been killed by rogues who stole his mine.
 Things look bad for her, but just theS Sunset Sprague, looking for a job, comes along He takes the set tlement of Roses troubles as his big iob in life and he does this job wcil-how well is made plain by the things his enemies say about him and the love Rose bestows on him.
 .Sunset Sprague" is very satis- lying picture, beautifully staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
AMERICAN LITERATURE
 OFFERED AT UNIVERSITY

Tuscs loosa. October 1e.-(Special) ) A course in American literature is to be offered by the university, pro- vided a sufficient number of pupils are interested to justify its being taught.
 Dr. J. S Thomas has asked that all citizens and students who desire to take this course, which it is un- derstood will border on Journalism. meet him at the high school Monday at 10 o'clock. and plans will ba made for the course. Professor Garner of the English department at the uni versity twill teach the class if ,r- ganised. and pupils can take It as college credit work or not as they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
DnY LAW CROWIs DOf ExNIr

cases in which the yiclsuoA of ita' prohibition. act Is aharged are on
 the docket for trial this weaH oi fte Smith county Virgfnia eirclkt soa t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
PROTESTS GREEK 0ATRoCITrEsv

at 3 o'clock. Miss Maud Buck will be the leader of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
AT LOEM,s pIJOU

ternational dancers de luxe, are the headliners of the bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week who will offer a character dance revue. Williams and Lusby will offer com edy skit with songs, Keeping Her off, A domestic comedy farce, "The Tanner" will be the offering of La Costa and Bonawe. Emil Subers, the Georgia boy, will appear in black face in songs and comedy talk. The Petet troupe are novelty acrobats.
 Elaine Hammerstein, in Poor Dear Margaret Kilby," is the screen at- traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Culture Club

The Culture club will hold its sec ond meeting of the new year Thurs day afternoon at the library. The subject for the study for the after noon will be Poetry of the Bible" :" The programme for the meeting will include the following: Roll call, quo tations from the Bible; Hebrew Poetry" Mrs. H. l.. Rains; Lyric Poetry of the Psalms" Mrs. McAdorf; "The Rhapsodies," Mrs. R. l.. King.
 This meeting will mark the begin ming of the course of studc outlined by the programme committee for the years work and includes beside poetry of the Bible other forms of literature In the Bible; the Bibles influence on prose; Christ in modern poetry; the Bible in Shakespeare; the effect of the Bible on language; the Bible reflected in art.
 The club has begun its new year under most suspicious circumstances. The membership has been increased from 25 to 30. Under the leader ship of Mrs. George Waller the pres ident for the year. one of the most successful years in it's history Is an ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMEN WANTED

A NEW. but reputable cement organiza tion desires to obtain 0 few high-clast industrial stock salesmen to work in Tennessee; must send competent refer. ences as to ability and character with first letter. Write Signal Mountain Portland Cement Co.,, 1928 James Bldg, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 SITUATIONS WANTED---FEMALE 60 YOUNG lady with 9 years experience. de sres position as bookkeeper or stenog rRpher; Al references; quick, accurate and willing to work. Address Miss John son, P. o. Box 222. Middlesboro, Ky. characterization by experienced ste. nographer; high school graduate; will accept temporary work. Call Wood lawn g84-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEIJ E RETREA HALn
AT THE LYRIC

AT THE LYRIC
 Patches Is the title of the head line act at the Lyric for the first half of the week. and that means that one of the cleverest bills the Keith house has had in some time will be shown. if the judgment of CT tiles counts for anything.
 Marked by a lot of Chinese and Spanish delineation, in the hands of Henry Redell, the skit moves along in a way that Is characterized as smoothly, winding up with bang.
 Four other clever acts, Pathe News weekly and Topics of the Day com plete the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
The Junlor Wednesday MusIc club

will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
 o'clock with Miss Bernice Gray at her home in Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- - - = -
 LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Six-months-old fe- male collie, brown body with white ring around neck; had on collar with chain attached; answers to name of Patsy. Liberal reward. Call Main 2613. LOST-Boy's brown slip-over sweater with tan trimmings on collar; lost from auto mobile on lst Ave. near College sta- tion, East Lake, about 6;30 Sunday aft ernoon. Finder please return to T. A. White. 2O26 sd Ave. or call Main 35s LOST-One c. l., T. s. l., T. II. l. fra- ternity pin, set with 12 pearls; lost in downtown district Saturday; liberal re- ward. Address z-10o, Care Age-Herald. LOST--Gold bar pin. diamond in center, lost in downtown district. Call Main 29o3 Reward
 MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS I REVIEW OF REVIEWS and Forbes Mag azine, regular price ss the two, to one address one year for s6.5O. T. c. Webb Trotter Bldg, Bessemer. Ala.
 AUTOMOBILES B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
SERVICE sY01oNs-WEiFi,Aii.Ii-RIi.ss.

DUSENBERRY TIRE AND TOP co. Call on us for pricee tops and tirss also service. 2012-14 Ave. 5. Man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
DODGE TOURING CAR

DODGE. TOURING CAR Good mechanical condition; this nearly new bargain at 500. Cal Main SPA. LIBERTY slA--There's d difference. If used Liberty is not advertised in thir paper. see us for new one. Deshazo TRUCK BARGAINs-3-ton Packard $500; 2-ton Packasd,. $l.Ooo' l-ton Fulton truck. s27b. Cali today. lOl4 N. 2sth St., phone Heinloek 463. FOR sALE-Second-h hand Oakland six, c. passenger automobile; also Maxwell, 1920; both good order. Phone Main NHANDLER--And Cleveland safes and service. also bargains in used cars. F. K. Parker Motor Co.,. 407 s. 21st si. Main ooz4.
 USED CARs-We only offer In per nen @ Mofor O.. sosh st. and Ave. c. NAsH-witn the perfect valve in head motor. nitman-floyo Motor Co. 2sI 5. zoth st. Main 265l.
 HUDSON sedan. cheap for cash will take a good light car in on trade; mechani- cally perfect. 925 s. 18th St. USED cARs-If it's used ca. bargain you want we have t pssyeer Motor Co.. USED CARs-Exactly as represented: de- probability and value. Motor Sales corp.. 32l 5. 20th St. Main 2l50.
 0ARFORD
 Low cost ton mile hauling Consoildated Motor Co.,. 23ol lst Ave.
 USED cARs-If it's a used car bargain You want, we have it. Pryor Motor Co.,, 500 s. 21st St. Main 100.
 USED CARS--Bargains in various makes cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co.. 230l lsi Ave. Main 43l5.
 OLDSMUBlLE CARS Trucks parIs. servi-e. Alabama Olds- mobile Co. aos s. ai' St. Phone Main FORD SERvICE--Our service Is guaran- teed to give satisfaction. crawford's Auto Shop. 2225 lst Ave. Main 1891. 1921 ROADSTER, 1920. coupe. with extras; runs like new, easy terms. Williams Motor Co. 202o Ave B.
 USED CAR BARGAINS-see Ewart- Brewer Motor Co.,, Cole S. Elgin and Haynes Dealers. 42s 5. 2lst .St. NJ. 202s.
 AUrOMOBILE ACCEssoRiEs . PARTS for most any make automobile; saving from 20 to 80 per cent.
 ALABAMA AUTO WkEcklNG co. 6l2 s. 21st St. Main 6so7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
Announcements

Announcements
 All circles of the Women's Mis- sionary union of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the following places: Circle No. with Mrs. J. D. Wilson on Fifth avenue, Circle No. ? with Mrs. F. NJ owens on Fifth avenue, Circle No. with Mrs. w. l.. Maritime, Circle No. with Mrs. T. T. Huey, and Circle No. with Mrs. E. r. Du- rette.
 Circle No. of the Pastors Help- CTS of the First Methodist church Will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. B. F. Harris. All mem bers are urged to attend the meeting. as the annual election of officers will take place.
 The Junior McDowell Music club will hold a meeting Wednesday, alt ernoon at 3:30 at the home or Con stance Fiat.
 Tha Woman's Missionary society ol the First Methodist church will raee Monday afternoon at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
STOVE REPAIRIN,
MIsCELI.ANEOUs SERVICE

WHEN you see the class of typewriter re- pairing we do you will understand why we are never idle. The Old Reliable. ley Bldg. Main 1885. Ernest w. House, Manager.
 BUY your shoes and leather of D. B. Lus- ter and save a dollar; have your shoes repaired like new. z22 N. 2zd St. ROYAL TYPEWRI1ERS for rent. high grade, quick service. special term ra es. Main 2s28. AFT Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

BUSINESS COURSE--Wheeler Busins College, le09-l92s lst Avo. Sessions d. and night. Call write or phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17

WANTED-To buy light 4-cylinder sedan
 Yeatmsn. Pm & smith, 2los ist Ave. WANTED-To buy Fords with starters cash paid. 16s0 Ed Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS wIrHouT HOARD

furnished. connecting rooms for light housekeeping; running water, lights and bath. Main B033. 1922 l3th Ave- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
REPAIRING-send your tires and tut
LOVOY TIRE SHOP

AUTO TOP5-La< the old reliable repA do your work. Gillen Auto Tc Co 2l1l Ave c. Phone se40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD--Young men or bust ness couple; private home. Woodlawn; ear line and jitney; S30. 5700 1st Ave. Weodlawn 199.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
: +++++*+*+++++s
COMING EVENTS.

4 Tuesday. 4
+ Woman's Auxiliary American I
+ Legion, court house, $3.50 pm. I
4 Wednesday. I
+ Sans Perial Club; Miss Emily I
4 Norwich, hostess; 400 p. m. I
Z Wegotem Club: Miss Winifred 1
+ Browning, hostess; $3.50 p. m. I
+ Cotillion Club: Elhs Club, 900 I
= Thursday. I
+ Friday Bridge Club: Mrs. T. 4
+ E. Mobley, hostess; 800 p. m. 4
+ Umsawee Club: Mrs. H. M. I
+ Fearnside, hostess; 800 p. m. I
Z Friday. I
+ Meeting Woman's Club, $3.50 I
4 p. m. I
i w. G. Club, 1880 p. m. I
Z Dance at Elks Club, 8 p. m. I
= = = + = r = + + 4 4. Z 4 + = + .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
POLICE CHEZ KILLED

Greenville, S. c., March 8-W. C.
Ho lcombe, chief of police of Easter,
was shot and killed this afternoon
when he attempted to arrest two
strangers as Migrants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

city Sunday, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Stokes for a
stay of some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cummings of
Rodman, will leave Friday for Geor-
gia, where they will visit friends for
some time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
To Enjoy Informal Dance.

TheNmembers of the Ohoyo Cotill-
ion Club will meet tomorrow evening
at nine o'clock, at the Elks Club house
on River street, and enjoy an infor-
NAL dance. 1t is expected that large
number [ members will attend as
this is the grst of these delightful
affains held IN some weeks, and is be-
ing pleasantly participated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

Friends of Miss Emma Stumpe,
who has been in training at the Or
ange General Hospital in Orlando for
some months, will be sorry to learn
that she is quite i'll with typhoid fe-
yer, in that hospital, and will hope
for her early complete recovery. Her
father, N. A. Stumpe, has been down
to see that she is well looked after.
The many Palatka friends of
Miss Alice Elliott will regret to learn
that she is i'll at her home in Sails
bury, Md, according to a message re-
ceived by her sister, Mrs. Warner T.
Anm. Miss Elliott and her mother,
MEs.@b. j. Elliott, were expected to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
Miss Browning to Entertain Club.

Miss Winifred Browsing will be the
charming hostess to the members of
the Wegotem Club tomorrow after
noon at her home in East Palatka.
The guests have been invited for
three-thirty o'clock, and are looking
forward to pleasant afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

Ask your dealer for a Virginia
Martinez" cigar. Clearest of clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
AN IrEM TEN YrARS AGO.

ID Chapman. ten years ago. spoke
On Temperance" ~ Auslrana, o. o.
audience OF COCO people
Friends be said, n once knew a
brilliant man in Philadelphia lie had
lnp wife, home friends. oil that he
could wish for. The drink curse claim
ca him. lie lost his position and bis
beautiful home His baby 81 three
years Of age died. lie VAC drunk. hut
they brought him 60 the coffin
Friends had furnished clothes. |
bought pretty pair Of little shoes.
AS he stood beside the little uaBkci.
he shook with emotion the tears
streaming down his face We left him
All ~ oncc terrible yun.rthing came
over him lie reached into the caskrt,
removed the shoes and rut them into
his pocket. When We took The baby To-
The grave. he was dead drunk. ! sec
some OF you shudder. I tell you ]
have q right 10 mt nay voice against
cir that can take . nan from his
position. and drag him down and III
do g."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
4DEY Is ORGANIZER.

The following anecdote from min
lister ut Sunday School celebration,
plainly illustrates the power OF a wen
organized Sunday School:
THE services OF darkey lad VITA
q horse and buggy were secured 20
take a travelling man from place 70
place. The coiored young man was
proficient in the use of the long whip
with a lash that he sported. and was
Gnxious TO show what he could do. He
showed The travelling man how he
could XIII ily on the ear 81 the horse
with a little twiri Of the whip, and. in
Heed he could kin flies on any part OF
The horse without disturbing the ami
NAL Soon they came g. n hornet 5
nest The travelling man said. "sambo,
now / want you 10 try your whip on
those nlcs." "Oh. no. said Sambo,
"Dey Is organized"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
WIRELESS TELRGRAPHS AND
TELEPHONES.

or all the many inventions in the
past 30 years, the majority OF them
would cause Washington TO rub his
eyes, ii seems that wireless" is the
most wonderful.
Twice a day the Arlington station
Washington. ID, c. sends out tim,
signals. These are read all over the
U. s.. and ships at sea correct their
chronometers with them. Quite q mum.
Dor OF stations send out weather re.
ports, and these are especially help.
fuI TO the farmer during haymnkinF
and harvest. Anyone may get thest
messages BY having r set OF instru.
ments and learning the continental.
code. said 10 be easy to learn.
a Pittsburgh manufacturing con
Germ sends out nightly, between clRh
and nine Arlington time. wireless
phOnOgraph concerts. often these nr,
as plain as II played In your owI
home. On Sunday evenings the same
company transmits the services o.
one OF the Pittsburgh churches. anG
already a woman In Maine has writ.
ten the minister that she has been en-
joying bis sermons by wireless
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
SCARCITY OF MINISTER'S.

The situation is becoming so grave
that Rev. Frances Clark. President
Of the c. e. Endeayor Society, is TAX
ing the matter IN In the Christian
Endeavor World"
In an article, in part, he says, sal
airy does not seem to be the man
cause for so many empty pulpits
Empty pews is ono great draw back
| knew a minister who recently faced
an audience of six on ploasan
evening in beautiful church, the
only one in a large village He dis
missed the six. telling them TO tell
their neighbours that IL they did no,
care to come TO church. he did no
care to preach TO empty pews. He
could make his living in some other
way"
And Or. Clark further said there Is
not enough unity among the many
congregations. There are too many
church buildings, with not enough o.
that certain denomination TO III.
them. People send their children to
Sunday schools and churches. bui
they do not show themselves at the
house OF worship. Full pews will make
full pulpits. Try II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
NOTICE TO cREDrroRs.s

In the matter Of the Trust Estate Of
Catherine Thlelo. Charles W. Thiele
and Adolphus Thiciu.
NO. 1891 EQUITY.
This Is 10 give notice that the IN.
dcrsiEned has had conveyed 10 him
Az the property ~ Catherine ThIcle.
Charles w Thleio and Adolphgs THE,
II 10 Trust. for the benefit OF thcit
creditors, and ali persons who were
creditors OF the said
CATHERINE THtELE.
CHARLES " THiELE aud
ADULPHus THfRLE
or any ~ them on the i7th day OF oc.
iuher 1921. are required 10 flle their
claims properly authenticated with
The Clerk ~ the Circuit Court Tor
Carroll County on or Before tho gard
day o. January 1929 shcy may other.
wlse be by Law excluded from tue
benefit 81 said Trust Estate.
Given under my hand by virtue ~
an order ~ the Circuit Court for Car.
roll County. In Equity, this goth day
~ October. 1891
WILLARD y, HEpNER,
oct 2l-it Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

A message from Dauphin County,
Pa seems to intimate there is no
such thing as Country Life" any
more. "The biggest crop around here
is automobiles. Not only the farmer,
but his sons and the hired man have
their cars. The roads swarm with
them Butter cannot be bought from
the farmers, the milk being sold to
the creameries and condensories, and
delivered quickly by motor car Many
farmers buy creamery butter. There
are no more huoksters. There are
trucks galore, coal trucks. milk
trucks, cream trucks, gasoline trucks,
soft drink trucks, bread trucks anc
Ice cream trucks. The latest is the
sugar truck, which makes regular
trips and Keeps the merchants SUP
Piled The Country Life" atmos-
phre is on longer felt in some parts
Of Pennsylvania"