davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
CHAPTER %NNIX.
They Tell Aunt IcIrcia.

My feet dragged as | climbed tho
stairs of the boarding house. but not
from wcarinCss, / dreaded SO what
| had to face that ! scarcely could
resist the impulse to turn and go
back, out OF the house, somewhere
ywherc--and stay until things
wero all adjusted. How, or who by,
] did not think.
/ heard voices, and when I opened
the door was surprised to see Mary
Ryan sitting with Robert and Aunt
Felicia, talking with her usual ami
nation.
Beat you to II. didn't ~" she
said turning to me.
= II don't see how you did. You
were in the shop when | left"
II don't walk as IL my feet were
being pulled the other way. / passed
you---on the other side OF the street.
You seemed to be thinking so hard
| came right along without dis
turbiug you, | thought perhaps you
were designing "A lid for some of the
customers"
NO, indeed"
"Well | must be off up to the roof
My last night. Robert. You should
see my p8latial home. | have been
to the decorators today and have
AlNfil Hllll hAlIlhHA AdlAN bldntUy 10
furnish it, I'm going to he Just
scrumptious. You and Gerry are to
dine with me tomorrow night. | amt
got no time to have invitations en-
graycd so you'll pardon me asking
YOU this way Come carly and stty
late"
she is nice girl" Aunt Felicia
said when Mary had lelt But as
she had made the samo remark ev-
cry time Mary had been with us, IT
had little effect
yes. she Is very nice, Did you get
"A line on anything today, Robert?"
| asked.
no, not a thingl No ono seems
To want me, places all filled Then
although the boss gave me refer
cncc it isn't much good, Says | am
honest, and that's about all. | guess
IL was all the old man could honestly
say even II 1 am peoVed over It,"
In desperation | turned to his
aunt.
Aunt Felicia I am afraid we can't
entertain YOU no longer. Robert
may not secure work for some time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
THE SILENT MAN,

Copyright. 1891, by Edgar A. Gucst)
We never guessed the woes ne had
Nor how he suffered when alone,
THAT now and then his heart was sad
To very few was ever known.
He'd hear as tell our tales OF care
And utter words OF kindly cheer,
Yet OF the griefs he'd had TO bear
No word from him we'd over hear.
THAT he had Erioved and he had went
To us II never once occurred;
Unto himself his hurts he kept.
Nhough many a sympatheuC word
Tie smoke TO us to soothe our woe,
He'd lot us toll our SORROWS through.
Yet very seldom did he show
That he was deep in trouble, too.
by chance we learned behind his smile
And patient way we'd grown 20 love-
Despair was gnawing all tho while;
grief he'd made no mention OF
Was his TO carry and his heart
Wore deeper scars than we had known
And slill AS one who plays "a part,
lie braYely bore his cross alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Oklahoma Outbursts
Iiy OTIS IOHTON.

There is also this difference between the two
games one rs tho referee and the olhor th'
umpire.
Speaking Of recent auto wrecks. there s ono
kind Of u fool who never learns anything from
experience or obsctvation
Eating cauifowcr, says Rtl DinglcY Is just
about as satisfactory az having your sweetheart
throw you kiss In the dark.
That tie vote on Impeachment charges Is
closer shave than one usually gets In oklahoma,
according TO H. NJ. Stivcrs' hard-bohed barber
There la no gratitude in this land OF ours un-
loss Governor Robertson places Representative
jenkins upon the payroll OF the state highway
commission.
Tho legislature might have struck pay dirt II
u had Investigated an the things which are
being said on the side about the state banking
department. ana we presume tho reason u al
rot do 80 was because II could not lind witnesses
VINO would stand up square tocd and talk
Money is very powerful instrument In our
public affairs, but Just the same bankers arc
the most timid individuals in business life. They
would rather be held up and robbed than tell
how 1t was done.
The girl on South Main saws she snw 80 many
Of them on April ut that she would Ike this
colyum TO tell her something about the origin
of AN Fools Day" II seems to be II custom
OF unknown antiquity, and 1t Is not agreed
what country can claim the distinction OF start
ing u. In Scotland the victim Is called a gowk,
cuckoo, and In France un poisson d Avri
which means April fish, Some writer's trace the
origin to the Hndoo festival terminating on
March 81, when persons sent away with
messages to fictitious individuals or individuals
known TO be from home which starts laugh
over their disappointment The first recorded
date of April Fool Joke is l7i3. when Or
Arbuthnot and Lady Masham are. represented
as amusing themselves on the evening OF March
~ by contriying "a lie for tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
About TOlCn and
in Hotel Lobbies

il is oil that is keeping bl-!aa..
in Casper, Wyoming, al rorm,i.,'
Alexander j. Cunningham. prrs.1,,,
OF the Casper National bank and al,
rector OF the Omaha National. s,is
Yesterday while In conference w,p
Tulsa bankers en- route homo FROM
Hot springs Ark. Casper. % town
OF $4,000, has n million douIr o'i
payroll and one OF the largo, no.
hneries in the country, Og ba,
made the town OF Casper Nh Cu,.
ningham said and so far as De hY
been able to determine. thora w
been no cut in production dur,,s
the last few months. Tho b,,t
president is one OF the pioneers u,
Casper and built the first s.lfn ma
the first bank in the town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
IMPORTANCE on HONEST ELECTION
LAWS

a
7, Il, t,,st NJ. t,,ossu,i, q, ,.,,., ,i.,, of0.
c,o,, eoyorrr,on, u,d,, ,,,,,tr and dtshonc.,
election taws .s II ia certain ina, had govern.
mont will follow whore such law. are in effect
rho whoio fohr,c ., cove,,mcr, os ,,oI, ,, pa
horac,or On rroatco,od o, tho sy,t,,, or olcru,g
nuhlc of,,clois
eoroo ort,toi.,, ,ss hoo, tod,od .,.i,s, Tho
wor,d hocauso ~ cx,ressod n,,,,illnpncss n
haroo ,b ort,ro do,,ocroti. ,or,y ,.i,h tho 40
,,orshio conditions. known to csist in official
c,rc,o. =, ,ho conta, And GO, ma fair wr,,er or
.ooo,,or oo,,,, ,,,,,, htr,so,, q, ,hr,o ~, on,,ro
o,.on,.o,to, ,,,n, ,oorat ,,r,,,,d, hocouso .
f.c,,o,. through imnro,er moans boa eaincd
.,o, -, ,.., .,.n,..,to
=, 49,. l. , ,,.t ,r,,h ., h ,,.o,.oroo
~ ,.o ,,, ., ~ ,ot,,,oa, hts,., -,
..,o.i,, !, 4. ,,a, a. no,,,too, or,,.nt,,4,o,,
-. a., -. -. .....,, -, 49,. -.
a., ,..A, =, A., -, n,,., ~ -.
,,o,.,or.,,n ,s. a,.,.,s ,,oo, .a,,a.a ~, . ...a,
49,. ...a, set, go. .,.a,,.o, a,.o, =,
a.. ...ia,,o. ,,,n..,, ., a.. r,, A.,
,,,,, .,u,. ....n,t,>, -, o.r,r>, , ,o
,,..,u., -, nr,.. ,.ra,n, u,,,to,, a,.,o
"a :, ox,,,,rn .,.o,to, ,a.s =. 81, ,,o so,,n,
80, ., o,o.,,on ,.,r. ,,a, s,,o ,n un,air o,,ox
-, . - 80 az. ,,. ,,, "a, ,oh,, .
,a.. ,.o,,on q, ,,,r... ,,o,, ,, ,.r,,, n,.r,,,,
.,to ,on,,o, ,or uso,,
r,.ro .ro ,,ouso,ds -, .o,s,,,, democ,,tto
,,,v.r. In ,hts sia,o, re, ana ,,o,o, ma ro-
.oon.,yo ., aoc.r, IN, n,,,,,. aud, n, c,,ah,o ~
,or,orm,,. ,,o a,,,.. =, hig, o,,,co ,,,,s,oc.
,or,,y .s on, hs ,ourd 4, tho other marty ro
,ro,o,a o,,oruiso IL ,o yro,eso,o,, dis,or, foot,
an, o,a,. n, t,,no.,,,,o ,urdo, ,nor r.os,,
A., .o,,. -, ,,osa ,o,. ,,.,o ,a.o,,,.a, o,,,r,s
60 ,r,nr ,ho,, ro,or,oo,t6, 4, ,ho,r QUO,
,,.r,, ,ap,ox g., o,,or, ,,starco ,oca,,so 40 tho
,n,no.,,h,o election ,,och,,ory w,lc, has honn
,..,o,oa ~, ,ho o,.t h,, bo ,nachtr, o,h.,
r,ar. ,ro MANI, no,n,s % ai.a.rocn,,r, no.
,,.., rornb,icar. ana domoc,at, In tho r,,lorat
ou. h,,, ,ou, -, ,hoso ami, ., ,.,o ,,,r
mo,t Hero thoro can no I'm, two Kind. ~ c,,i.
,.n. ,,o,. ,.,o ho,,o,,o q, ,,oa, oou,toa, ,,o,h
oss .,a eel, on .,,,c,on, bo,os, an, o,o,o,r,,,,
,.,,,.,.t..,,., =, .,a,. ,,,,t.. 80, ,h,.. -,
.and for oorr,n,,o, n, thoso ,ssucs diy,s,on
,anno, ,o ,.a a,,,,ra,o,,. aioo,. ,,.,,s,,, ,,o.
,rr., .,,.. 49,. a.aa,,,., 80 ,,n ,',a,. a,, a,,a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
GiShcS TO Buy Home

MASSlLLON, Onio, April 5.--Lil-
lian and Dorothy Gish and their
moth, Mrs. Mae Gish, are planning
TO buy "A home here md make n
their place Of residence when not
working before the screen ilrau
iGish stated while on visit with her
mother. This is the former none
of tho familN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06
Daily Biblical Quotation

Nprii a.
In tho multitude Of my thuughtG within me
Thy comforts delight my Aoul. pH. Ntiv -.
PerpcNcd but not In despair; cam down, but
not destroycd.--2 cor lv. =. ..
Discouraged ir the work ~ lifc,
DishcHrtcncd by ig load
Shamed by its failures or me- fears,
l sink besd" the road
But let me only think OF Thcc.
And then new heart SPRING, up In me.
S. f.ougfrlloW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

n the proprioties permit, The World desires
10 congratulate It's ncighbOr the dignlficd
ana prompt manner In which II called the gov
crnor's bluff Tho hope of Oklahoma il In the
growing Independence ~ tho oklahoma press.
II is fast becoming tho fourth estate in deed
and fact az well az In theory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

That tie vote on Impeachment charges Is a
closer shave than one usually gets In oklahoma.
according TO H. NJ. Suvcrs' hurd-boiled barber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

Eating caulifowcr, says Riil Dnglcy Is just
about as satisfactory az having your sweetheart
throw YOU Il kiss In the dark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

There la no gratitude In this land OF ours un-
loss Governor Robertson places Representative
jenkins upon the payroll OF the state highway
commission,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

Speaking Of recent auto wrecks. there is on
kind Of q fool who never learns anything from
experience or observation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-06

There is also this difference between the two
games, one rs tho referee and the oihor the
umpire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13

The meeting of tie fuilathoa class
Of the First N T. church, held yest'r.
day afternoon at the home OF NIa
Thomas Hill Hit street was attend.
ed by t.I.r members and their 'u#
bands, A the lurmalIuc" Oh lh'
business ting had been disposed
Of games mi the partaKing 81 PEI
treshments filled the time with real
enjoyment The hostess of the u'
caaion wel Mesdamea T. A. DaIl"m.
william Wilson. Charles Walker ana
Peckham. The June meeting of IN"
class win be- held at the hone of Mn
WIN be held At the home OF NI'
william COuger on sycamore '..'-
r i, r
About f5rtyfye couples from p.
Ottawa Keemah karBau huh
10 In allie last night to attend Oa"
lIav r.ttgal and dance given BIS the
slahlona Rarayaa club u Ihat r'tN
Tire affair was held iu the auditorium
and was attended by about 1ou guests
lne Ottawa ,ary left here at l.ia ON
a special llt.mbau ear and arrived m
for tH IcrH which FHFru
ST. band Of lUa. All @
..ri.., inc d,nlr started and ,9auu
li,4 u.ti 2Gr"| favor dances ad
H.I 81 the enjoyment of rUe o.onln
ices were served AZ q late hour.
- = Il
Mrs r. d Schmidt entertained ta.
members oG the Dayton Homrnahrre
circle ON "Wednesday afternoon TO a~r
home IN Dayton TOWNSHIP Seventy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
Yes, Sir

"1essir. eighty-two | be. an every
tooth in my cad same as Ia day /
were born london Mail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
CIVIC LEADER
AMONG GUESTS

The Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants, ID. c., will hold its fifty-sixth
anniversary banquet at the New Eb-
bitt tonight. The guests are Mai. Gen.
Lansing II. Beach, chief of engineers.
U. s.. A; the District Commission
ers. and the heads OF civic associa-
tons.
The entertainment committee COM
prises Washington Topham, chair
man: and B. W.. Sunny, j. Z.
Wright. J. C. Proctor and H. L. Bry-
an. The reception committee is COM
posed OF Henry l.. Bryan, chairman;
Theodore w. Noyes, president of the
association; and S. d. Boss, Allen
c. Clark. James F. Duhamel. George
W. Evans, Albert Harper. James r.
Hood, George A. King. John B. Lar
ner. Lee d. Latimer. John E. Laskey,
L. S. Lipscomb, William McNeir. Gen.
c. H. Ourand, A. X. Paris, william
Tindall, NJ. Trimble and II. X. Will
lard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

the orchestra, is the most brilliant
pianist heard here this season. She
has clear. ringing tone. n powerful
touch with which she can produce
whispering pianissimos and her
technique is mastery; her run,
were liquid and faultless. She re-
ceived many recalls, in which the
orchestra Joined.
The t'Afternoon of a Faun." by
the orchestra, was enchanting. 1t
developed several opportunities for
flute solos, and altogether is a visit
full, haunting and elusive compost
ton. with Debussy sweetness and
appeal.
Mr.. Stokowslxi made a little in
troductory speech. telling why he
gave the Schoenberg numbers. He
said he had been studying Schoen-
berg since 1912 and from thinking
him a mailman had come to recog-
nize his real genius He said
Schoenberg has n system founded
on the old musical system, but that
no one can enjoy or even like his
compositions at first hearing. Mr..
Stokowski did not ask the audience
to like them. but he wished to show
modern as well as classic compost
tons. To the uninitiated they
sounded like fourth dimension music
written by a musical DIR. Einstein.
Sibelius' "Finlandia" is made I'D
OF simple legends woven into dig
nihed and patriotic musical phrases,
at times dramatic. at times over
noisy but working out to a majestic
end. Mr.. StokoN ski was recalled
many times.
+ II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
PROPOSES CHANGES.
ASKED BY HARDING

Amendments to the tariff bill.
granting increased power to the
President. have been offered by Sem
ator Smoot. Republican, of Utah. and
member Of the Finance Committee.
They are designed to carry out rec
concentrations in the Presidents mes
sage.
One would empower the President
TO Increase or decrease duties; an
other enables him to fix duties to
equalize conditions caused by de-
pressed exchange; a third authorizes
the President to apply the American
valuation method where he deems It
wise.
A fourth amendment authorizes an
INVESTIGATION into costs of manufac
ture here and abroad and empowers
the President to change duties or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Helps Pay for Church.

To help pay for constructing and
furnishing their new church at Chevy
Chase circle and Western avenues.
the ladies OF All Saints Episcopal
Church will hold a special sale to-
day from to .. m. Elaborate
plans are under! way for the con-
secration ceremonies Christmas Eve.
at which time it is expected. the
church edifice will be completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

valuations where this Is needed TO
equalize conditions.
Smoot explained that his amend
ments contemplate application OF the
American valuation method only
where II is deemed necessary. The
House bill. now pending In the Sem
ate, would apply this system to every
article
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Postal Receipts Sh0D
Increase in District

Postal receipts at the Washington
postoffice during the past month
reached a total of S324.S03.SS. an in
crease OF sz7.937.52. as compared with
the month Of November, 1920. &C
cording to a report made by the
Postoffice Department yesterday.
The total receipts of fifty select
ed postoffices throughout the coun-
try during the past month was S21.-
749.524.13. or a gain of $5S3,962.52
over the same month one year a"o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Injured on Motorcycle.

Sergt Clarence Kyle, of the In
telligence Bureau of the War De-
partment. was injured about the legs
when his motorcycle collided with
an automobile operated by George
Warner. 540S Delaware avenue. at
Nineteenth and r streets northwest.
yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07

And, above all, it is you-tle head of the
tamily-who inspired the Bond which gives
Bond Bread its name.
When we say in our Bond, ITO whom itmav
concern, we mean you. When we guar
antee that Bond Bread contains only the very
purest ingredients finest flour-whole milk
real lard ranulated sugar table salt-and
fresh compressed yeast we have your pic
ture before U.S.
1t is more than cold legal Bond that we
give 'you-it is personal Bond-a personal
pledge personal contract by which we OBJ
ligate ourselves to you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

Il have suffered intense agony
from eczema on my leg and
other parts of my body for years,
and received only temporary re-
lief from other preparations. 1t
Is only q month since / started
to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT.
and there IL no sign OF eczema
or itching. You can refer to
me."-Geo. c. Talbot, II Penneld
Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
I've got a hundred testi-
monials says Peterson OF Buffalo
just as sincere and honest as
this one. Years ago, when hrst
started to put out PETERSON'S
OINTMENT, / made up my mind
to give a big box for so cents,
and am still doing II. as every
druggist In the country knows.
guarantee PETERSON's
OINTMENT because 1 know that
its mighty healing power is
marvellous. / say to every one
who buys a box that II is rigidly
guaranteed for eczema, salt
rheum, old sores, skin diseases,
chahng. burns. scalds and sun
burn. and II not satisfactory your
money will be returned" Mail
orders hlled by Peterson Oint-
ment Co, Inc. Buffalo. n. Y.
For sale by O'Donnell's or Peo-
Piles Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
WSFrm " 5
You are the zzR go ;siSi
Mother of our Bond

VOU may not have been one of those thou.
1 sands of women who brought us their
freshly-baked home made bread in order to
show US how they wanted their bread to be
made
Perhaps you discovered only recently how
pure and homelike Bond Bread is.
Perhaps you may be one of the few who
haven't discovered it at all.
But, just the same, you are the mother of
our Bond. 1t is you-the woman who knows
good bread the woman who knows what
should go into the dough in order to make
good bread it is you who have inspired the
goodness of Bond Bread.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
Cassidy's Gold Mine
By Arthur Lucas

The wild and woolly West meets the effete
Last IN the person of a god-seeker, and there
ensue complications, not to say adventures, of
4 varied and lurid kind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
A Visit to Nine. Spinelli
Who Has Captivated Paris
By Kate Buss
By Kate Buss
BY Louis Weitzenkorn

Fairy blessed and endowed bv penius this
darling OF the French theater-going public is
again to invade America. This time she hopes
to be noticed a little and she wants to use
her native tongue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-07
STOKOWSKl BRINGS
: FOURTH DIMENSION
MUSIC FOR STUDY
Philadelphia Orch e stra
Has Mime. Nero as
Soloist.

Soloist.
Program.
rrel1de to 'Tohengrin'' ....... Wagner
concerto IN A major. for plano and
Adsrio .o.,.nn;c ,i Lis.t
assai.
u Andante
III Allegro deciso.
Aarriale un POGO memo Allegro
NINE. YOLANDA NERO
IntermiSxion.
rreiude iapres-midi dun faune Debussy
I'VE Orchestra Pieces Schoenberg
fresentimentS (vorgefuhlel
MI The Past Cvergangenes).
III HE Changing Chord CDer wechselnde
AFFORD.
~ Pertpetia (Peripetie)
The obbligato Recitative CDas ObIigate
Recitativ)
Tone Poem. "FinIandia" .sibelius
me third symphony concert of
me philadelphia Orchestra, under
leopold Stokowski, was given at the
Natlonal Theater yesterday to
large and receptive audience. There
s new arrangement of the
srinss, the ceIlos were moved over
70 the right OF the leader and the
Sohu Niolins and violas massed
PACK OF the first violins. the reason
or which was apparent in the first
mum Der. from 'Lohrengrin," which
largely for strings. and this ar
dhsement made for a more perfect
ensemble.
rms number was given as only
me philadelphia Orchestra leader
an produce 1t. At times the violins
sounded like flutes, and when the
yielded to the flutes and clarionette,
ne ne transition was scarcely percept-
Ioie. From pianissimos the music
gre" TO a glorious climax of souno
ana then faded out in a sigh.
Mme' folanda Nero, sOloist with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
Sunday in the Churches
LUTHERAN
First Unitarian Churc),

'F'V3u AFrhun and liarrisOu s,rc., !
OUR FAlTi.
The Fathcrhood OF COO.
lie brotherhood OF Man.
The Leadership OF jesus
salvation by Character
ne nrosrTss OF Mankind Onward
,.r services at ~ ~. NJ and =. ~
PREACHING by Rev, Frank pr1,, '''
subjects: y. NJ. who Arc ,hn 49,
sgnaS J.. NJ, 40 People Noci
sunday School. with Adul, nm.
Class. at 1920 ''"'"
:. You are invited to thcse service.
our MIND Will be 0uickcncd ana
your relisious iife d.opcneG.
Al! Seats Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
DOLLAR WORTH 81 CENTS
MORE IN N. Y. STORES

NEW YORK. May 2I.-Accordinr
10 figures which have Just been sub
nit;od tn the Federal reserve agent
nero. III dollar In your pocket is
worth just ,, cents more than IL was
~ year ago If you use Il to make
purchases in department. store In
this territory.
For,y-tw" leading department
stores in and around New York have
submitted comparative price lists To
the government showing reductions
AZ compared with May. 1920. which
rang" from IL 10 IS per cent.
Tho figures ar" regarded as another
evidence of an early return TO normal
conditions aud prcwar prosperity
though financial experts doubt that
til" low level OF pr"war prices which
prevailed IN 1918 Will ever he reached
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
ST. James Episcopal
Church
st. Johns Episcopal
Church

Services at II y. VI. and < J.. NJ.
by tho rector. tho Rev. Hugh w. sub
lett. Mems Biblc Class at a:i5 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
st. Paul's Church

S'unday School ANA Hibic Classes y,
- y. ". Morning Prayer al H.
Musical 'prelud" at 1:iJ T.. NJ Eve
ning Prayer at S.l1
At tho II O'Clock service. the rec
tor. Rev. W. Russell Rowic. ID. II
VIII preach on builders OF the CITY
OF God" and at S:i5 on The Value
Of Il Christian Traditions" "a special
service ana sermon for the Holly
wood Memorial Association and all
other Confederate organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
lnInnci NIrnn,,rII liz.

MOH,iA NTOWN. y. G.. NIal ~
'olou"i c. Manly Mcdowell. - proml-
n'n' h"Ur" IN stat" politics Tor many
years. aud former Federal revenue
agent. with headquarters IN Greens
h"r". died ~ his hum" here TO-DAY.
Funeral services VIII be conducted
h'r' SATURDAY. afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
GET BACK TO EVERYDAY
HONESTY. JUDGE GARY SAYS

continued From First rarcD
lions upon billions OF dollars pcr
year. production IS proceeding much
below that which is actually needed
for consumption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
LUTHER
Bethlehem Lutheran
Church
'SiNth and Clay StrcotsJ
q. y Saucr. Pastor.

sunday School at H.;5
SorNiG" at IL. Test -. 70 ). sub.
lc.i; Eternity contomrla,cd'
Evening service at s Text Mark
2l,2s SubJoc': The nenllng OF
Both services in the English Ian.
gUJEc.
''W,irnu,,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
100 Shrinrr. 90 ON rour.

Ml:MIiIIS. TENN. MAY 27.-Ovcr
10" members az Al Chymia Temple
Mobiles of tn" Mystic shrine lief, Mem
phts tonight for weeks visit to the
Shru" temples at Chattanooga. Tenn.
ATLANTA. Ca. Macon. Ca. JacksonviIlc.
Fla. and st. Augustine, Ella.