davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
NEW MATERIALS FOR
SPRING EROCkS.

Many spring frocks are made of wool
poplin, gabardine or cashmere. Some
plaid is used, but stripes are somewhat
more smart. Braid is often employed
as trimming, and there is some en-
broidery.
Crepe de Chine and crepe fabrics are
preferred to taffeta, which will be
worn also, particularly for picture
frocks. Pretty are the models of tint
ed organdy in pastel shades and odd,
bright colors-dull rose. green, brown,
orange. or blue.
Much silver lace is used for evening
delicate tracery Of bright silver on
tulle in flounces or entire frocks. Sill
yer tissue also is smart, combined
with black, white, green or other coll
ors-in one case a silver and black
frock showing touch of red.
Velvet plays rather an important
role this spring. evening frocks be-
ing fashionable of velvet in pale COL
ors and trimmed with silver or cream
lace. Delicate lilac velvet is pretty
in evening frocks as we'll as all the
shades Of mauve and light gray, which
are especially lovely with silver.
I'm April Good Housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
NOW THE SPRING FASHIONS
VARY.

One frock reflects the Italian re-
naissance, and another retains some
thing OF old Spain. We have the godet
and suggestions of the directoire, and
corsages of all lengths and varying
degrees Of slenderness AS we'll as the
beltless frock. There are puffed sleeves
and plain, long sleeves, and short.
Skirts are generally longer, and Of all
enthusiastically wider.
The much heralded directoire models
are quite modified in style-the waist
line not too high, the line nowhere too
pronounced. The short Jackets are
very smart anil contrbst strikingly
with the styles Of the past few months.
But In jackets, as in all else, every
style is worn.
In April Good Housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
VISITING MISSIONARY TO
ADDRESS WOMEN FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mrs. Kate Moore, visiting in PEN
sacol with her son. B. C. Moore, pro-
fessor of mathematics at the high
school, will address members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church at the church tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Moore,
who worked as a missionary in Japan
for almost thirty years will use as the
subject of her address phases of her
work in the Orient during part of that
time.
Following Mrs. Moores address an
informal reception will be held in her
honor to give members of the Auxil-
larry the opportunity of making her
personal acquaintance. All ladies of
the church and any others interested
are invited guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
Restaurant Man Couldn't Eat
His Own Food

Its pretty tough for a restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. My
customers We're always telling me !
ought to eat in a good restaurant
The fact was I couldn't eat a thing
that didn't bloat me up and no medi-
cine or doctors helped me. I tried ev-
erything recommended and at last
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I as
sure you I didn't have to look any
further. Since taking 1t I have been
a well man" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis One dose will convince or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
EDY-GAHLENBECk
ANNOUNCEMENT.

nounced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of her daughter
Carrie Elsie to Harry Palmer Reedy
u. S. N, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, the
marriage to be celebrated early IN
June.
Miss Gahlenbeck is an attractive
Pensacola girl who has until recently
been in government sersice. Mr.. Reedy
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f.
Reedy. Of Wilkes Barre, is on duty al
the Pensacola naval air station. He
was also attached TO the local station
part OF the time during the world war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Hundreds of "grown-ups" and chill
dren are anticipating attending tomor-
row the big Easter charity bali being
given at the Keyser auditorium.
The decorations of the auditorium
will be suggestive of the Eastertide,
Transforming it into an effective set
ting for the festivities.
Beginning at and continuing until
$50 o'clock tLA afternoon will be de-
voted entirely to the pleasure of the
children and younger people. Easter
gaYiety will reign supreme. There
will be informal dancing. games and
contests. An Easter grab bag will be
in charge Of Misses Alfred and Ger
trude Pfeiffer. Refreshments are to be
served during the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
MANY TO ATTEND BIG CHARITY BALL AND
EASTER FESTIVITIES AT KEYSER TOMORROW

The ball proper, will begin at $50
in the evening. Grossjohann's orches-
ira will furnish special music and
some interesting and novel features
are to be introduced and refreshments
will be served.
Those who have not already obtain
ed their tickets to the bah may procure
them at the auditorium entrance.
Acting as patronesses for the eve
ming will be: Mesdames Ed. Riley
Gam Golay, f. Gale Bombay, Marco
White, j. E. Daniels, Floyd Currie, H
V. Doggett, S. NJ. Scarritt, James
White, V. J. Fauria, Jackson Brandon
Pat McHugh, c. Harris, John Massey
Sidney Greenwood, Mrs. L. L. Borras
and Misses Julia Johnson, Sadie Nc
Hugha and Loretta Murphy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS
OEEIHEPE

Class NO. 16, Of the First Presbyter-
ian church Sunday school, meeting al
the home of the class teacher, Mrs. II
s. Merwin, last Thursday elected as
annual officers: Miss Hilda Langford
president; Miss Hazel Johnson, vice
president Miss Cornelia Moffett. sec
rotary; Miss Hilda Bingham, treas
urer.
After the business had been disposed
OF a social hour was enjoyed when
light refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
VIEWER CARTER INVITATIONS
BEING RECEIVED.

Handsomely engraved invitations
are being received by friends az fol-
lows
Mr.. and Mrs. julius c. Carter re-
quest the honor OF your presence at
the marriage of their daughter. Gene
We've. to Carlos w. Viewer, lieutenant,
United States navy, on Tuesday even
ing. April 5, 1921. at half after eight
o'clock, Christ Episcopal church. in the
city OF Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
SOLVING THE DINNER
PROBLEM.
Thirty Minute Dinner,

Thirty Minute Dinner.
Broiled Lamb Chops
Peas Lettuce Salad
Orange Jelly with Whipped Cream
Forty-Five Minute Dinner.
Pork Tenderloin in Brown Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Apple Sauce or Fried Apples
Green Pepper and Raisin Salad
French Dressing
Baked Rice Pudding
One Hour Dinner.
Beef Loaf with Brown Gravy
Baked Potatoes ScaIloped Tomatoes
Celery and Cheese Salad
Cottage Pudding with Chocolate
Sauce
Hour and Half Dinner.
Veal Stew Steamed Rice
Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise
Pineapple Pie
Two Hour Dinner.
F'ricassec of Chicken
Steamed Dumplings
String Beans Mashed Potatoes
Nodded Spinach Salad
French Dressing
Frozen Strawberry Mousse 5r
Sherbet
;5uEdeeNesnoH poop INDY uI-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
PRUNE SALAD.

Soak over night, cook until tender,
and pit one-half pound of large prunes,
taking care not to break them. Fill
the cavities with English walnuts, us
ing one-fourth OF nut for each prune
Lay the desired number OF prunes,
either three or four, in nests of shred
ded lettuce or white lettuce leaves. Top
with mayonnaise and serve cold with
Drowned crackers and cream cheese.
This salad may be varied by filling the
prunes with rolls of the cream or Neuf-
chatel cheese instead Of the nuts.
I'm April Good Housekeeping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Moses Finkelstein, years old, is the
youngest pupil ever enrolled in Cen
trail high school, in Syracuse, N. Y,
and probably one Of the youngest in
the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Easter services today will be of un-
usual interest to everybody. Come to
Sunday school at $50. Be sure to
come to preaching at II a. m.
Subject of sermon: who Said Jesus
Arose from the Dead?"
No service at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

There are said to be 3424 spoken
languages or dialects in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-27

Public school records indicate that at
least four persons in every thousand
stutter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
: Tss oSTS a41 -

lana ii. = 81. Ssr so e ssaf b.ans sss .s q
~
: s; ::9 sss Y; s !: :s 81 IL :: e: S
soSsh ie. ssss e e .s:s
ss saaf soas @ 4 s. q
Si,s t S's
81 e ;sf sss,i;s
ID ;ss:: e. Ss !: s;st p: ::
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ss 'sns
i Dsi s:sf
Ssss: va1un ss IS ssS
~ %$.S sSs'i's sssss.
e s Ct 5 spf IN .! Parcel s.s
Gieens ot s1s Or sss
& sass e s EFF in Sa'ss sxS of
sSSs On ve the on ne ne ea BY the
n BY 81 seho o F asd
sS:? g. az s's
fsa$ r. e ssez ssssss
| "ss i ss5sss s rs iss 1ss:
s os ge Ses st r sss aon hip
,ssScs sSsS e. S
s S9s saa as Sssa tSsSss ssS
57Ess %'s - asps az sfs liz:
miles s. rod! s hd nG as sstSssn ssS
ss. u as s1s ass9 IS
s s If sid s .sSIR ns Of sss
to the . dv is MI line ,ea as run between
3 fss SAID ID d 5esa 70
VIZ SSs 51s s Sss
and mt s s:s St
more or less ss1o4 s5.1
A. The VEST pai IL Said ow of being lot Of
by Eueena Powers, bounded and described as FOL-
5sce h o at Gs dsess, Of rs &c I
Sss s:oS ss s3a
The BANK a5ee sAe sas
S s. srsam % the pojn
I'apsr Co. and hundred ' acres acres
VEST part Of s. SAID part oS sf BENZ 5oa1asJ
ss r. @s1Ssss'' S'Ss
rods to hsos West hS Sss soofn hs
tes RSE to fs
sSFs sS Of 5os sa5S
ts%% al
s A2 lie entire township rs ss sns:ssss
tfAf of land lying on both sides Of
rs SS555n ss ss3sa s:sss5
1s saa Sas fssus sS
teen en- acres more or less g ,r--,- s62.7s 227.4
@ ss$s ss IL S.aSssso s %s$ ss5 &
st Ma h e0ns nE in hs oosoyk line Ra
ss ;of T sas saf
ss1s; ds 5asA f s ssIa
t asc ans :3 nsDt 5s rs1
s TIgh E q S va's
dssTees S1 mnd RSH east St
;sass & r:at sasss Ss4;s
s sss s ssses asss sss' SIS IL,
said Sy ease d on tas s1s Ea5 ns OF
sB S 5fd
per Co and contains six hundred forty acres more
sd me- oTnss e1sePns es It esns
w sn aGorddg to s1rHey b and plan o Of said
sa H ,5s n5;ss
a By Pab aa5
two hundred less 1874 soss
being township according to survey
s @ :a ssss e. s;'5ss +
M ais adDs'as oT1fo
BENG Ne Its T. s. and n sss p sseoss
ss pisana SAID
py tie IL fsss ss
sontan eight SSt eissty-two acres.
dsnsb .ssssns part ssr1s;
sne Land once Of the State o Maine BY Joseph /
M e is dfsfs 'ss
r a0Fs Or sss F. l. s. seldsrtoxn, part '' 80
4 sss.sS sas i i've s
BENG in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
s H:a c Ssa F R,:.

e.: . 81 a.; Il: g.
Nee Re ss east line to ssg ao atom n sa
05 line to the point M Saa ss
'ss
~. 20 TOWNSHIP! Rs5 e ssns To so :se
s .S9ss PIN ias $3.50
to isss Sf Ss the
tseussad hundred isdF' nnsty-ssht
s:'Hs e
oi 5
Sss
&C. ssis e. being ~ '9sss
plan Of said !, out hall m IL e the
sTs'sSs
.ast OF sal: Ct s @s Hssh
es tRs
s'nR FSSo 55o SE@s'
eeodag to % and plan of
sss Viii hs s*es NsiSs a5ss 9eSssd q
Of s S o as
dred ninety acres. mi OF less 16oo2 a
es a a o%ayp tss
sSStn Is fsds the sS
4: ss ii sss s%n5S s 9o ss1 from
s5s ns1is
son Said ne the
sebsd land 80 is red S f be- ened sf bS &
Sro%met iI es W acres,
lana n hs s. Of bs ssas .s s
sesc cH" as follows: Beeinnng on the east
ssss ;1Y
ly 100 rods to the east line of said township:
50 ;Ss sS} sS t. 'ns SSsI
hundred sixty more less $50
rs s5 Ps Of
to s1s n dssp sS
d snd as Of
S'$s ssas Sss!s ns ss
ss Ss
TO SosSss 5S
Sa said 1 vi esns the he a0 sar
S Srs and nss 5's aas
ssr ao Sy n j. and guar 4
i;1s sr. five Hundred
e said sd a bs I %
ct al and ados situated on the sho. Of Lower shinn
3Sa Ems e. S,5s n
Ssid ;, "a Saf
sand sand o b o
+ i E Ct ssPf DSa lot Ct
SsR2 hsncs n ss
'SSsfs If ;'; ;5a 8
Sass s PSPae Of ' ss
= ' e ad SGP
and to by Swo ar esy Lent ct
rh the e. ii 81 part % the s as re
aand ,y yng the nog5 I !orHshp
SasTn ss ssssS +
a ans ahd the s sD to Is e1sJ %
S@ Of sa ia e~nsnp made a
be "'t h Gales gSR
hundred forty a eae m nHs
in the Fart Of saa 2srsss5 Lot
H 3sS Fl, sks fsSspnE dssrpson
-;Ss: AS sa2 sai s De sss sTBss
s s sna obtains s hs s. Su1s3ssa
S s s?:s Sa ss?s Pi
aort5s s3ys by hHff osaFy
fSsss"f5S aas sas
s sse sis. and 10 co be
's9: H[y @'ss: or Of being lot Of s7s
to o ssTs an5
3 sEse f thsreoa sas Is
zee by r9ess ss
the southeast e 81 part Of s sns lot
e
sSsnss Horth I'll line Of v No. g. rs s.
ss sse sas3'f n vest st
said north line 100 rods to the point Of beginning
IS sns S
a So more W W. less S. part Of ns,nr
township. according to survey and plan of said
township made and returned to the Office of
the State Of Maine by David Haynes. e ais in 1876
Said described land is reputed be owned bv +
HOPKINS smith, ct ais and contains three thou
ss N1 six hundred W acres more more 1850 81
3, 4, 5. 6. T. s, g. TO- H. 49, II, 49, and 20 and the
west half of section q; also sections 49, 80 and 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

ST IT, c I'm Rs ::t

81 IS: a: g.; A: ;::3$ :;
ss s 49, m
:s 81; 81: ;.:
5s,fs i: :. srsss : E S$ss s ]; 4:
s e, sSSss s1s :ss: ia "
ssss a$s ssSs ss:sSlss$ I'D e
BE a ssFisa
r. wy, End 4 south Pa. E q ss s::s !:
81 Streams nnssk sia sR s ss sas y brook sas
s::ss: * 4 :: Il: s; is
s ] ss$:s$
Sssss s. '' '~
e ssS;:S e: :ss 5ssss
81 r ! 81 80 $: s: e ss's: =: s':ss
+ As Il If sss ssSi5 ssii 5:Ss :
nsn By zss a a5s " Io ssSsss
yns5 sDasne = :u ne sss
PAM s 'sSGss's asG !fs9Sq
y s a y as s ais
ID S Isl 8:
SsS F i$ss:$
1S'is$ $ $ z {: :fs.s q &: ' " 1853
RsS Sss af & s5s5. r %s u 9sssss i fs
's steven q 5 s and 9 S # hras s'sa s
sr!ss s s. Rs: e ssss &;
+ Is SSs E es:Ss9 S:asj Is 9ss
e j:s5ss s s$S' &: :s$f Ss$
j. sSa sss;as ;xs hasi5s asr5 sss &
s Pr s. s' :$s ;,s's;
said te S'a
IS of "a M@ @ S
e r n fn es SEVEN e0 @ha sSHses
+ : y + J. i, Part s s as ssq eEs ' sse Psii
s X 5;s,s sase s. Fsssr $ssi5a &
th sh Soasahd ea ssen a aas sSnRs
@ ::.: !, i! s: ;s; ' ::$: n::;s 's
St. s. a5 .ss I: +. e Sr %:s'
PenebScet r Pubic aAf Sad dee
S 'as sy su: ssa Go s s" s n By s
as y I'd s5s@:d rs e: ''' ~
s ssfs Is PSS tn &c ss sea H PAPER 9 s S
60 ~ FscS 81 z T. a?''; y '; ss''s 'fs
S:sS sstJ 6 saS obtain: s1 ansSssss
@ nupdrsd thiEtysi acre 1fe or less 1o1s 1853
: & iss: On asn s. &: ns4;s IL:
ns 5 e. rs i5s I
fsPs,S ans S e
;aa %' e Sas :? n ih sst s9 i5s
IL a 1888 1910 500
scbed follows; On the south
said to be by the American Realty 20.
The a S line s If @H Ne 4 W z pD s. Lot OF Ss
q f si' ns s rep MS Sc owned bz
Ips aa 's aees more aT
9 said ss s R2 s s ssInz the se ~ ''
s1 sn Rn # a ss2e e sa hsa BY ys t1s
n lss s Sy aa@eea k sm,. is
acres SUMS more 1e Of
~ ez z RaP s az ssHs the s@ ''
made nd return
to the Land Office Ira
L. ct al,
exclusive Lot
thousand FIVE hund ed ten s5ss 55s
half to a survey and
plan of said township to
Land Office Ira D. East
1899. Said half improv
thereon by
gree ct al and contains exclusive Public
T. NO 8. w. E: s. The 800 AA-0"
half of said township. a and
Land by Noah
ker in 1919 Said north half is reputed to be
dred twenty
T. No T. r. s. W E; l. S, Of being south ~ A''0'
plan of said township made @ he
Land Office of the State Of Maine by Noah
ct ais and
elusive of Public of $50
southwest thousand
T. NO r. w. F. !. according a and ' -'"''
plan Of said township made and returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
So 4: e. =, II

Ts = ~
e Z SsssHas e r 60. {. e, =.
;sSss d. isns os IS s sss,: :;s.
: y ~. 3 s::;s sS'':
~ a nDHs sessE survey IND sr s "
f d. y ss q .sss s ID 60
s.: .ish s'
R2sts sYs 50 's.s. Rss' e ain: e
= 11s : q ss:s: 6
s: g. & g s'sas ;.
s : $; + ! sS 2 e 8: 3
i:::s sssH Il sss sss ss:s:,sss Ana
;;ss:s s: rs Ssss's s'sss;
e s,ss sgseaaSg e; q ~: 4: i
4; :ss;.is. q: s::s,:s
No Ps ss4ssg sss pss ..s ss-s 10.
sssssss fsss $'s a. ssisag. ssss..a
y q. ne SsssE:;
= .Es,ES ?Es2gt!S e: + e: e.:
ss'ss 4 3 sr$es $ i: E Fss
IL: ss$s %e s rs: four n ..
e 9s9Ets ss3S9 Il Fl: & Fl: =:
SSs @ q st sss ssa IS
sS ssr mss III ess thousand four sss .s m
s$A ;E?:4s E?s;s>:' e *; s;
5S IT, IS fsss ssis ssss4iSss is5s
be y Sss'';:
No s 1NDIAN rgncaasE being s.S lot 81
5s Sa Ks S@,,s ssns y
ss sss sss SSss5 :s::
Hs Sp4s . Ege= ana e.: g? ST, s s s=s,s 1t
NJ s s9s St isaac ss Lard @fs ISL e s
and aa 1sDe ws si 3. more
s. ana N sess4sn ay ssa s.s
ss Ed !sSass e t. sssss 5;
fans SSTthsn o1s and 81 w
sisSnS ss:sS e Rs% 'Py
SasstS me9s g. less and IN m
s ss E? s$s :s nS"s.sT ss ''$'' ' s
zig ;ss5S%S i: az Err ss
:sus liz 81 5%s Il $ss Ssr: 81 :s
ssne ss sass @ Of s the toHn Of the
& ss is1a q ssss Y:
S: a. rs ns s :5 81:
81 ss Ss E sss ss e.:
s %s :l + s sss s:sssPf = 5:
4 $s;a5 Eos s5ss e s ~ $dsis e &
sas ssda tSwn nd sid SsSsd ap
Il Wo are rad SIX aere e
r. l. NORTH Summit ~
Plantation) of, being lot In
ss%S:sp sss %s VS. e. PasSs
IS :;s s 4; jsi
Is reputed to be owned by E. c. Lord
s?@%$ ?5Ss$$ sEs t $:$si
follows: Beginning a north lineo Of
said township mile rods west from
nd
south by land of T.. l.. Pierce,
rods to the southwest conveyed
the State tie Treasur
In 1919; thence norherly along
Of said land to the north line
ship thence easterly the point
of beginning. nd is
be by Perkins and
fifty less
T. NO NORTH formerly Summit 49, "
the northeast township, bounded
follows: Beginning north Of
of land
conveyed to the State of Maine he
of said State Lot 100 rods to The
wester
rods thence northerly 100 or less.
the thence
erly DDS to
ibed land
puted to be owned by 1. nd
tains twenty-eight
r. formerly Summit .''
northwest Of he theast
township. to he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

annual be the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07

There vii rea department will have the before
tnIy the County, ~ O"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
BIG CARNIVAL COMPANY

" carnival company which will with all kinds amusement These
one OF the largest and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-07
GOOD BAND MUSIC

The Chamber of Commerce Band will will he
hee WI" also be good speakers to address the people KEEP
, All in ALL this promises the Biggest fair ever held in Carter
the treat
this ~" ~ '''e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
COMBINATIONS
HOLD UPPRICES
AGENTS. CLAIM
Formed During War, They
Are Operating Under
Agreements
ERADICATION STARTED

WASHINGTON, June l. rhe Ad-
has found what it be-
lieves to be one Of the principal
causes for the high cost of living.
And in finding 1t there is also
found an answer to the question
continually being asked by the farm
ers: why is 1t that everything we
have to buy still has the wartime
price tag attached, while everything
we sell is down to rockbottom in
price,"
The answer, according to surveys
already made by the Department Of
Justice and the Department Of Com
merce, is found in the four hun
dred odd associations organized
along industrial lines which have not
disbanded since the war and which
are still operating under "amicable
understandings, and gentlemen MS
agreements" regarding prices and
selling territories.
The investigation Of these associations
by Government agents has so FAR only
tapped the surface Of conditions but they
have disclosed enough to warrant At
torney General Daugherty announcing
today that antitrust proceedings are
going to be brought against several Of
the E,Ore open cont binations."
Attorney General Daugherty today
chart cterlzed some Of these associations
SIS the most ingenious" schemes he ever
saw. So cleverly have the associations
been made among various competing
business that in many cases there is
grave doubt whether they can be dis
solved under existing laws and in such
instances, he said, moral suHsion is be-
ing attempted. II they are recalcitrant
and stubborn then the Government will
take them into court under civil and
criminal statutes.
Lumber and coal men. cement men.
clothing men, manufacturers engaged in
the same line-all have their associations,
their organizations and their under
standings" The farmer has none of
these, broadly speaking, and therein lies
the cause for the present wide difference
between the price of the product the
farmer has 10 sell and the product he
has to buy.
Whether these organizations come with
In the pale OF the antitrust laws will be
discussed in the courts. The Administra.
ton leaders think they do.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
DISCUSS FAIR
GROUNDS PLANS
State Considers Liabilities
With Transfer.

Mepbers Qt the State finance committee
met today to discuss what is to be done
about the liabilities incurred by the State
when it accepted from the board of agri-
culture. a quasi-public organization, the
deed for the State fair grounds. The
deed was formally turned over to Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray this morning
and a discussion as to what was to be
done was started almost Immediately.
The State accepts with the deed for
the Fair Grounds an indebtedness of
more than $4OO O0G tand a building pro-
gram tOtaling about $4,000 State Of
fcials frankly admit they do not know
where the money is coming from. Time
Fair Grounds property is valued at about
81, 800, 600.
1t was stated that at least $4,000 Is
neeced at once, and that this amount
will tide the State over until the Legis-
lature meets, when money can be appro-
priated to meet the indebtedness.
The fair grounds and the State fair
will be supervised by a board recently
appointed by Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray, which is practically Identical with
the old board.
The first act of the new State board
was to lie. a contract for The new agricul-
tnral and horticultural building. The
general construction contract was let to
the Walker Brooks. Realty Company for
SAG. .29250. The plumbing contract went
to the CottqE Wiebke Company on q bid
OF SQ,25s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

and Glee, The answers were the same.
She hustled them TO Judge Kittinger
to get the affair Strengthened out. The
court told them that they would have to
obtain divorces in a legal manner before
| & swap could be effected.
Mrs Huffman, n the meantime, has
been taken back to Newcomerstown by
her mother. Her divorce suit, claiming
abandonment still pends.
BILL DREAMS
OF WEDDING DAY.
Bill Muncey is toiling away in the
American Steel Wire plant and dreaming
Of Babe" far away, and planning for
the day when he will be able to make
her his bride.
Come around on my wedding day,
and then you will have a real stosy," Bill
said today.
Bill intends to make It a big party.
He lives at home with his mother since
he busted up housekeeping"
Glee lives with her mother. few blocks
away and German is boarding with Ed
Tucker, just a few doors away. Since
all the fuss has been raised about the
affair, Glee and German are not so sure
they viii be married. Neighbors say it
Bis only lawyers ideas" in order to make
che divorce more certain.
NlEH, MIHNe9t hu HLLIdCllNe uluuuS slIlt
was seen at her mothers home.
What do you think caused the shift
Of affections?" she was asked.
BILL FALLS
FOR BRUNETTEs.
awell, / am blonde and Babe is
brunette" she said. "Bill always did
fall for brunettes."
This affair didn't cause Bill and 10
separate though she continued The
trouble started two years ago, and has
been getting worse ever since. This just
capped the climax"
Glee said She and Bill had been mar
ried four years, while German and
Babe" were married six years.
German was just leaving Ed fuckers
for his place in the steel wire plant. He
greeted BIZ affably as he passed him go
ing into the works.
What do you think caused the shift
In affections? he was asked.
Maybe It was because we worked diff
ferent shifts" was the reply.