davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
ARSON CHARGE

Warrant charging s. ]. Spearman
with arson in the second degree was
sworn out yesterday before Judge II
B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county
court of misdemeanors. According 70
the warrant. it is alleged that the de-
PENDANT unlawfully set fire to Or
burned an uninhabited store house at
Browns Station, the property Of :
J, Spearman, in which there was nc
human beir.s at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

KiWANIANS TO PLAN
TREE CELEBRATION

The Kiwanis club luncheon to be
held al the Southern club this noon
will be in the nature of Christ
mas Pep meeting. the final plans OF
the Christmas tree celebrate for the
benefit of the needy children of the
city being announced by the commit
tee on arrangements.
The attendance prize for this week
will be given by Julien Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
WOMEN'S COMMITTEES
ON MUNICIPAL TREE
TO MEET TOMORROW

The committees appointed by tho
various women's clubs in BirminE-
ham 10 help bag the fruits and wrap
the packages TO go on the municipal
Christmas tree are requested by the
executive committee of the Christ
mas tree plan to meet at 412 TWEEN
tieth street, north, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The fruits and the articles to be
placed on the municipal Christmas
tree are already in this building and
the club mem bers have only TO wrap
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS
jefferson Theatre-Mamte smith,
matinee and night (cOIored).
Lyric Theatre-heith vaudeville
md pictures.
Loe,v's Biiou-vaudeville. feature
picture.
Majestic Theatre-"Why Girls
Leave Home"
Trianon--Nazimova in "CamiIle."
AIeazar--CaIoria swanson in "Hou
Can't believe Everything"
strand--Betty CompsOn in "The
End of the World"
Five Points Theatrc-Edith Storey
in s.Fhe Greater Prophet"
GaIax-sJuSt Around the Corner"
RiaIto-"Jim the Penman."
Royai-Feature drama, comedy and
news.
OdcOn--Serial drama and comedy
Princess-SeriaI drama and comedy.
Miles school of Observation-Disclosures
nj . o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
Events of I oday
in Birmingham

Kiwanis club luncheon at I o'clock
Mt Southern club.
Fishermen's and Hunters associa-
ton to meet tonight at O'Clock at
HiIIman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
North Bessen1er Road
Contract Question Is
Far From Being Settled
Benne Says He VIII File Petition for Injunction Prevent Work Sartngtiue
Tells Why He Voted Against Giving Contract Dunn
Constr Compa

at
m say o # he g mies ct Bme ad Fnf the North
b. ~ Of b Dunn obstruction worh o bone
he law firm
B Burr that injunction
are m Die lie rp ojc
o t
n made
several hours Inference memrs boards W
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20
Wanted Case Tested

THE board of revenue had an
nulled these existing contracts, al
though they had never been executed
by the president of the board. The
legal question involved was both as
tc whether Dunn had any valid con-
tract at all on which he could re-
cover damages if IT were not carriel
out, and, If SO, what damages. if any
he had, sustained. In view of the
serious doubt as to the existence Of
any contract with the Dunn company
at all or what damages they could
recover, IL they could recover at al,
and the material difference between
the cost of construction on the road
at the present time as compared with
tho spring of 1920. did not feel that
the county was justified in paying an
additional $4,000 on such uncertain
ties"
On the other hand, other members
of the board state that in their opin-
ion they pursued a wise course in ac-
cepting the second bid of the Dunn
company carrying 7 per cent pre-
MUM en- the bonds after they had
previously rejected his bid for the
bonds at par only and accrued inter-
est. They seem to treat the existence
of their contract with Dunn as valid
and to have acted under the belief
that the county would De liable IN
damages If they failed to carry out
the contract ~ originally let.
1t is also claimed by them that the
7 per cent premium on the bonds.
amounting to S27,S50, together with
the saving of $4,000 in interest dur
ing a 10-year period il the contract
were relet and paid for out of bonds
carrying per cent interest instead
of 5, which theyare asking authority
to issue at a special election January
so, and the saving of damages to thu
Eunn company not only this contract
but on four others with that concern
let in April, 1920 totaling approx
mately $4,000, will offset the diff
ference in construction cost as be-
tween now and the date of the orig
inal contracts in the spring of 1920
Under the terms of the bond bid ac-
copied Saturday the Dunn company
has agreed to release the county from
carrying out these other contracts.
However, according to the figures
compiled by the county highway en-
gfncer on the comparative costs of
the Dunn contract and present-day
prices, referred to by Huey as caus-
Ing him to vote against the accept
ance of the bid, IL is stated that in
April, 1920, when the Dunn contract
was made, the cost of moving earth
was xi.25 per cubic yard, while now
IL II only As cents n yard; that while
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-20

OIlDdI Ratification OF the UetlSl0l
reached at the conference was made
by the board at an adjourned meet
ing Saturday afternoon by a vote of
three to one, Lacey Edmundson, d. c.
Ball and w. b. Copeland voting 10
accept the bid offered and carry out
the North Bessemer contract with the
Dunn company and Thomas l.. Huey
voting against acceptance of the bid.
Jerry Gwin, the other member of the
board, was not present At the time
he cast his vote for rejection Of the
Dunn bid, Huey stated that informa-
ton had just come TO him which made
is impossible for him to vote for ac-
ceptance OF the bid
He stated yesterday when asked
for his reason for voting against
acceptance of the bid that a short
time before the vote was taken
he had come Into possession of
detailed figures furnished by
Clnude Rogers. county engineer.
at his request which showed that
by accepting the Dunn bid. even
with the Z per cent premium the
county would he paying that con
Germ $4,000 more for construction
of the road than would he the
case if the contract were relet
under the present price of ma
teriais and labor.
Huey Gives Reason
I voted against acceptance of the
bid" he stated, because l had just
been furnished by claude Rogers.
county engineer. at my request, with
detailed table of figures contained
In written report which convinced
me that by reletting the contract on
a present day basis of material and
labor cost instead of on those as of
April. 1920. the date of the original
contract, the county could get the
work on this road done for $29S, 900
as a maximum instead of for the
$S94,000 called for by Dunn's con-
tract, saving of approximately $685.
600 to the county on the entire con-
tract. The figures of $29S,000 given
by the engineer also included $4,000
as differentials, orNallowance for un-
forseen expenses or mistakes that
might arise, none, or major portion
of which might not be necessary but
which were placed in as a part of the
possible cost as a matter of caution.
CAS- the question of damages which
the Dunn company. might be able to
recover for breach of contract if the
county failed to. carry out this project
and other projects awarded to them
at the same time was purely Specula-
tive and it is by no means sure either
that he has a valid contract on which
he could recover damages, owing to
the annullment of these contracts by
the board in DECEMBER, 1920. and their
not being signed by the president of
the board as is required by law, it
seemed to me that the wisest course
was to test the matter in the courts.
This would have prejudiced neither
the rights of the county nor of the
Dunn company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
SARAH HAD GENTLY LIMITED
Remark Might Nave Lee Beau -
Imagine che 0iaapprs~sd ss
Nls White ctoth>e,

Mrs. Morgan had cOiored maid
aSIntd Sarah. One Sunday afternoon
the mistress saw Sarah's lover leaving
the house clad In u suit Of white dan.
i,.l. A little later. when the maid ap-
oearsd. her mistress snid:
Sarah. that beau Of yours should
never wear white. He In ~ black that
white clothes makes him appear al
the biacker Why don't you give him
q Elntf"
"Why. Mis- Morgan" said Sarah.
with animation. - done give him lots
Oh hints, but ise jes' natterly amt got
no Sense an didn't take en-"
"FrobsbIy you didn't make the hints
strong enough" said the mistress.
swell. nom, dat's jcs' what think
myself" agreed Sarah. renectiveiy; II
don't believe did. ! Jest looks At
him right hard. sa' says. 'Nixgah.
yo' shO' do look like black snake
crawiin' out % cream, you do" Thet's
jeS' all ] says 10 him. Mis- Morgan.
Dat's sli."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
/ SYSTEM DID NOT WORK WELL
GWOliehwemaW Found ossNe 0tsaAvan.
taOss N oLvinS iNsArvetlsNs In
tks AON LaNSva0s.

An English lady was talking sbout
her cIevcrnexs IN getting . Russian
servant. "She can't speak word os
English. ami can't speak Russinn."
SHE finished. But how do you man.
age. thrnf" asked her friend. ''Oh.
It's quite st,npIe. just wave my
hands about and make faces, and II
she doesn't quite understand, she goes
OF and does something else. ~ oil
the work gets done In time" Later
on the friend called, hoping 10 catch
. glimpse Of the Russian treasure.
and found the mistress In tears.
'sThnt dreadful Bolsl,svik." she walled.
"Shc came up 10 ask what she IVES
TO do next. and ] made scrubblng nso.
ti0ns. meaning the kitcheO door. Of
course. and xhe did II on my lovely
polished dining tsbIe instead. and II
In absolutely ruined! And now she's
auiking In the Kitchen. smoking ny
cigarettes, and ] cant make her ~.
derstsnd that she's not to take then I"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
Accident Avertsd,

j. B. Erik Of Richmond. Va, who
Training association. says that II little
negro whom the other called young
Bird IN account of the size Of his
mouth. was standing on the railroad
track, md another one called out :
"Iiey deere. boy, git on dnt tract Ef
de engineer would come aluhp and
see dat mOuf Of yone. he'd thihk II
was u chr shed nnd run his train right
in,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
A. Funny % Ever.

lie had one Of il,oSs long mus.
tschex--one Of the kind that. II you
had been buying him . birthday pres
ent a few yesrs ago. you would hsve
thought Of mustarise cup the first
thing.
Everybody l.sd beea making fun Of
II. M one Sunday morning he shaved
II on. The first IerSOa TO yet look
ut his upper LIP In 10 years was .
neighbor girl about the rye Of four
A. she came into the hOuxe she said !:
"Oh! Mr. BOwin. you look Just M
funny ~ ever"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

Lst the Pswse ef Ny Lord Os Great.
And. ! be~esch thee. let the power
Of my Lord be great, according a.
thou hsst spoken. saying. the Lord
II lOnEsuRering. snd Of great mercy.
forxivIng iniquity and transgresaiOo.
Numbers 1l:17, ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
osa, Not Tssaehsrov vs,x.

The Lord. the God Of Israel. saith
TINT He hs,eth putting n~ny for one
cOvere,h violence with his garment,
saith the Lord Of hosts; therefore take
heed 10 your spirit, thst ye deal not
treachcrOusiy.- Malachi 2:I6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
GAINED AND LOST FORTUNES
Gnslish osNtiss PLAYED Ter Nigh
Stakes In the Latter Pan ss
Eighteenth Century.

Almack's Was one Of the famous old
gambling clubs Of London. II was a
Its height in the latter part Of the
Eighteenth century, and the pisy there
was enormous. II was not UNCOMMON
for the losses In q single night to
amount to upwards Of 100000.
The young men, dandies all. who 10.
tended to play set about the matter
with . great deal Of ceremony. They
wore straw hats with wide brins
flower and ribbon trimmed; the brims
intended to keep the light from thsis
eyes, and that the spectators might
not see their emotions they often wore
masks. They also often took eR thsIi
rufi,es and silk o. satin coats and WON
In their place . rough great.coat o.
else wound leather bands shout theii
arms to psptect ths delicate lace asG
hues Of their coats frem the soil q ~
table.
At each players side was . small
table that hel1 their tea. wine eskes
and rolls Of rsulesus or chips. Most
Of the players wore long curia. eys
glasses mounted on long sticks. wsss
perfumed. powdered xnd painted like
court ladies, and sowe sf them even
affected q mIncing ladyilke walk. But
those whe made the error Of thinking
them iadylike 10 their ashtiug abilit,
made . mistake that often cost Z life
for the eay young sparks would draw
swords at The drop Of . hat and insst
death with Q laugh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
rAtAnA

An active trade reported on tn" cat.
tie market. Supplies were limited. but
consisted almost entirely OF desirable
s:.ans sss 'oef uys1. for ~s'ss nsnsry Ss."s n.s |
their interest on the better grsd.s Of
handy weight stock. and. In few
scattered instances. heavier type"
"GSn Heavy '" beef steers yer. quoted
types from $3.50 20 S7.7s. Fair to me-
diun grades found an outlet At s7.2s
quality.
Cows and h~ifers met with . ready
outlet. The top was reached on one
load Of choice heavy cows: .veragtns
i?ss po%nSd wn,Sh :a.. 'F"f'sS "f W. quoted
largely from $3.50 TO ts.7s. Fair 20
medium types moved from $3.50 TO
Ss2s with more common stock At 1918
a fair Inquiry for stock-r. but with
little desirable stock on hand this de-
psrtment waa quiet. Quotations on
g. with best cows and h"if'r' fro"
Top was reached on one load Of
strictly prime. a?!::pound hogs: which
sold TO . small killer for $3.50. This
:oss. . sss "1s:'t f.. n!as ss'ns n xu,s
paid BY the same buyers at $3.50. two
loads going at the latter figure. An.
other load crossed the scales At $500.
and pArk~ra top was reached st ls.s3.
S7,7S 20 $3.50. Extreme heavy and
cutOut hogs were quoted from 70
1850. Fair supplies of pigs received.
Demand strong and the Offering cleared
Ss.zs.
Best quality California lambs were
quoted from Si7 to el2.:S. with good
stock from tIi.so TO ei7. best native
were quoted from 81 10 $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

Impurities, . vegetable nsdleias
like S.s.0., which has served theu-
sands thus in the last haH CO.
tu1y.
Get e.o.a. frop Yss. Arree,sA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
FLYNN kloh,

"rhis civil service stun about ninth.
cmntics seems rather Intricate"
"What IL it?"
Examination for u government
chauffeur" - Louisville Courier. Jour
nal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
ol,I hs Was Lssklns Fer.

wv w Wv ev VV'
"Why are you NO pensiver' 10
asked.
"rn not pensive." she replied.
"But you haven't said word for 70
minutes"
swell. ! didn't have anything 70
say"
"Don't you ever suy anything when
you have nothing 10 ssyf
"NO." she said.
"wiii you be my wife" he asked.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

Minds Of too innny men ARE filled
with useless knowledge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
"Run Down" People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

Whsn you get run down" Il
merely means your system u dis
rdersd,-working poorly. II he
disorder stays small. you may ~
main Just run down." But u Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

ests' worse, you are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
srun down" condition L.
vslops int real illness.
Start today toning your
system with IN Al blsod
remedy 70 drive sst Tie
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

There arc l2.GN.OOO negroes In the
United States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

Most men Bsd II easier 10 get II
debt than Ia get out. but some are -.
able to get IN st all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
Metal Market.
DENVER PRODUCE.

Greeley potatoes. per cwt. $40
Pinto beans tSiow movement.D
New cabbage .................... .0S
Onions. old .................... Slow
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

right nov. nsa write
" about your esadition.
addressing CAisf Msdi-
cal Adviser. ~ ovift
Labsratesy. Atlanta,
Georgia. Ven ssad
you medical sssassl
froA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

Wheat mill feeds steady on light
production. Demand remains limited.
Cotton seed meal about - higher.
Other feeds dull at prices practically
unchanged from last week. SprinK
bran quoted Philadelphia, -S25.:5: Min
neapoIis. SIS: Chicago. SIS: hard win
ter bran. kansas city. $3.50: soft win
ter bran, Cincinnati. 423: standard
spring middlinHs about 81 below spring
bran. Cotton seed meal. Memphis.
S2S.26: Chicago. 432.b0; Cincinnati.
tS2.35: linseed meal. Minneapolis. $2t;
New York, SAG: gluten feed Chicago.
$3.50: Philadelphia. S3l.1l: hominy
feed. Cincinnati. S2G: philadelphia, So
Alfalfa meal. Kansas city. $3.50.
Spot cotton prices declined 81 points
the past week. closing At ll.6sc per
lb.: New York May futures down 81
points, at l2.3Sc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
csnss ns Ioe,Ssot,

"How WAS ye0r after.dinner sposct
received, desfr'
mot 10 well. While ! was talking
one Of the guests actually snorsd"
"You should not have stepped for U
little thing like that"
II hsd 20 stop. The other guesii
woke bin up and wanted to kHew
where he got it."-birminshsn A.
Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
HSoofwl h)NoA

hsepsvl Nina
Jooss-i want - . ssosthiAg BIC
81 eisaa befoeo ~
Dsoee-Waah q e1eDhaAG
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26
MARKETS
Furnished BY
v. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. o. c.
tw~.~s S.,sp.sr u,Iss nsss ssv,s,I
rruis. a.A vegetables.


Northern sacked round white pota-
ping points, closing IS Q SOC. Chicago
ssrlot market Up Sc, AZ sss Vsi:os.
New. York. Texas sacked Bliss Trt-
umphs down 75c per 100 lbs. middle
wssteIn sols s.e, xs a sS.. ,Sss. Msx efs s
I7se OTIS. HsIsinore; S7.oo07.5o. New
York and Pittsburgh: .Ss.o03s.so. Phil.
adelphia. Medium size e4tr. fancy
at iIOoos.5o; small si.e.. se:sVa4S.
Dairy PrsAset..
Under influence OF increasing pro-
duction and quality hardly such - 70
warrant heavy storage. butter stockss
&c at eastern markets the past week.
Buyers are buying little, as prices con.
tinue downward. ciosing prices. -
Philadelphia, SOC; Chicago, ssHc.
Cheese markets have held weak and
trading was little better at present,
although prices in wissonsin range
ern markets. l6Gl1c: 1t seems to be
a case OF dullness with no active fac
tors to give life to market.
during the week. market trend was
uncertain and sentiment mixed. I'm
favorable crop and weather reports
resulted in numerous upturns. but iaci:
action. Principal bearish influence
was passage OF the Tincher bill by
the House of Representatives: pit CON
ditions also factor. Country offer
and Indiana marketing corn rather
freely. In Chicago cash market No. !:
red winter wheat. Sl.5S: No; hard
z IN
For the week Chicago May wheat up
4hc. ut $l.tSh; May corn down !sc.
ut 5stc; Chicago July wheat up &C.
at $1.lSss; July corn down &c. ut 81 Nc.
Minneapolis July wheat up Nc. at
$l.:4: Kansus city July. &c, ut 31.12.
Winnipeg July, 10Ac. at &l.5SA.
Live Stsrk aad Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined &c to l6c
unchanged. Feeder steers up l5c to
s5e. Veal calves advanced 25e to 7es:
fat lambs; svs to s;sS; ys,rlin9E., 9n;c. Sos s
prices: Hogs. bulk of sales. ss.25o
$40: medium and good beef steers.
S7.50G9: butcher cows and hetfers.
ss:;s@s; feeder ss, steers s. s7%sso ESQ., i,Ses 1t
s.75; fat lambs. &s150l2.25: feeding
is%bs .s st ysarlinss' ss0n; fat ewe"'
With the exception Of lamb. eastern
Beef down 25c to 81; veal, mutton and
pork loins generally u lower per loV
lbs. Lamb ranged steady to % higher.
depending upon the market. Prices
veal, Sl60l7: lamb. 12402s; mutton.
3ls0ls; light pork lOins. a22V2+:
heavy loins. $lS6lA.
Nay.
Receipts continue very light. prtceo
fluctusting with local demand; few
shipping orders being received by
dealers In distributing markets. In
| creased loading at country points re-
ported In Central West. No. I Timothy
/ quoted New York. $3.50: Cincinnati.
| S22: Chicago. S32; Minneapolis. 3ls:
Memphis. S25. No. alfalfa. Kansas
City. 32s: Memphis. $3.50. No. 1
1lS; Kansas City. $3.50.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-26

LESSON TExT-Luke lo:3-S7: Acts ;:
N-<7.
GOLDEN TEXT-IIove worketh no III to
his neighbor: love therefore 10 the fulhll-
ment Of tho lAw.-Rom. lS:lo.
REFERENCE MATERlAI-Prov. 6:ls:
Matt 3:3l-<o: Rom. 1850; ISL, 2; Eph
&:8.s.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Ths Story of = Man
Who Helped.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Good Samaritan.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Being . Good Neighbor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Who Is Ny NeiEhbor?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

which she played opposite Thomas
Meighan is the featured player in Ladies
Must Live"
The story deals with the troubles Of
certain women who. since they must
live plan to make that living as easy
as possible. In the development Of this
theme, the genius OF Mr.. Tucker found
It's finest expression, the result being
picture OF supreme interest and appeal
1t is based on the novel Of the same name
by Alice Duer Miller. which was widely
read when running as a serial In a popu-
lar magazine Mr.. Tucker was stricken
and died as the finishing touches were
being put on the picture.
The leading male parts are enacted by
Robert Ellis and Jack Gilbert. Others In
the cast include MahOln Hamilton, Lea
trice Joy. Hardee Kirkland. Gibson Cow
land, Cleo Madison, Snitz Edwards, Lu-
ellie Hutton, Lule Warrenton. William
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

the mountains and canyons that Mr.. Grey
brings to the screen in his stirring story
Of Wills Moore's love for old Bellounds'
adopted daughter COlumbine.
The girl returns Moore's affection, but
she has promised her foster father that
she will aecede to his wishes in the mat
ter of marry No-Good Jack, as the ranch
hands call Bellounds' son. The latter is
engaged in the nefarious operation Of
assisting rustlers under the leadership OF
Smith to steal his own fathers cattle.
He'll Bent Wade, straight-shooting, two
gun deputy sheriff is detailed to patrol
the range in quest of the rustlers.
He discovers No-Good Jacks connec-
ton with the gang as well as the fact
that Smith is man who years before
did him a grievous injury. The way in
which he avenges himself as well as ex-
| posing the duplicity Of the younger Bel
lounds provides an abundance OF action
| in which thrills are plentiful
The leading roles are portrayed by
| Claire Adams, Robert McKim, Carl Cant
WORT and Walt Whitman, with Aggie
| Herring as Maria the cook and Frank
Hay as Smoky Joe'' contributing the
| comedy characters.
| Other program advertisements will
consist of Smoky" the chimpanzee
comedian, In a farce, Labor Lost" and
| the Fox news weekly.
| ! i !
NEW WALSH PRODUCTION
AT ISIS NEXT WEEK.
Thomas B. Walsh. who has to his
credit a long list Of notable photoplays
directed "Shams Of Society" drama
coming to the Isis next week as his first
Independent subject.
1t is an adoption OF Walter Mac
Namara's novel "Sham." That much OF
the life we know as high society is sham,
and that there is a great deal Of I'M
| happiness behind the curtain of tinsel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

RETAINED AT CYCLISTS.
"Ouo vadis," which has been on view