davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
SAYS ICE CREAM SODAS
ARE WORTH 10 CENTS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, July 21.-The cost
of production of ice cream soda
is ~ cents "A glass. a prominent
pharmacist state d in announc-
ing that IL could make a reason
able profit by charging the cusA
toner ten cents. The cost is
divided as follows:
Syrup, one cent.
Milk, one cent.
Ice cream. two cents.
Labor, breakage, waste, &c,
312 cents.
Most prices in New York are
Is cents and up, plus war tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
Maryland's New Dry Agent.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. July Appointment
OF Edmund ,BudRitz. OF Baltimore, as
federal prohibition director for Mary
land, succeeding +. 5. Dobson, was
announced today By Commissioners
Blair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
CITY IMPROVEMENT
IS STRONGLY URGED
At PUBLIC MEETING
Bankers and Business Men See
No Danger to City as Result
Big Bond Issues.
FAVOR HARBOR PROJECT

fHy or seventy-fve prominent
S'tihens. responding to Mayor Harvey s
INVITATION, met In the City Council
'hahoer yesterday afternoon to con-
sauer Wilmington affairs, chiefly the
question OF its present financial con-
o3tion and the advisability or necessity
OF issuing the vast amount of bonds
which have been provided for the city
departments. The meeting was under
the auspices of Mayor Harvey and his
cabinet. which is composed of the
neads OF the city departments. and
was attended by members OF City
council and the Sinking Fund Com
mission. representatives of banks and
industrial plants. officials of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and others. Discus
sion continued from $50 to 6 O'Clock,
and the completion of various projects
was recommended
Mayor Harvey told the purpose of
tne meeting and said the attendance
was gratifying. He stated the city
eontemplates spending sS. 500 900.
Which would run the bonded debt
over Slo.0o0.000, near the borrowing
capacity. Wilmington is not alone in
this situation. he said Other cities
nave large programs. Bonds are in
demand because they are exempt from
taxation. The national government.
which has been spending money for
years. Is trying to reduce expenses and
get back 10 normal. Some persons
think cities should follow the example
of the national government. We want
wilmington 20 become fine city. but
u should maintain its credit and do
Things within it's resources
Announcing numerous speakers.
Mayor Harvey limited them to five
minutes each
James b. McManus. chairman of
city Councils finance committee. read
the following statement of city finan-
ces:
Bonded debt July /, 1921 s6.7.s 600
ordinances passed for bond issues:
Department Of Public Safety, s697 900
Board Of Harbor Commits
sioners ............... 500 900
Street and Sewer Department. SIT 600
Wilmington Institute Free
Library ...........-... 2oo. 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
Removal Notice.

After Saturday. July "a. Cubberly
Eye Sight Specialist. will be at TIT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
Open Air Dancing

and dining every evening at Mansion
House, West Chester, Pa, Original
Six" orchestra-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

Plastering. all kinds. attended to
promptly. Lowe Bros. 1902 Shalleross
avenue. S7o7 M.---adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

Want a safe place for a holiday
for the chldrenl Brandywine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
Amnsements rnnlrht
weather Forecast.

By Associated Press. to Every Evening.
Washington July 2i, weather for>
cast for Delaware.
Fair tonight and Friday Mild ter,-
pcratures and moderate northeriy winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
- TelanhonaA il 5In-IAAI-AA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
s1.s12.ooo
S10,350.600
.s1,067.030

Mr.. McManus told the conferrees
City Council will not issue all the
bonds now.
Willard A. Speakman. president of
the Board of Harbor Commissioners.
said the board feels this is a time
that we should keep our feet on the
ground" He stated Wilmington has
good credit and advised going ahead
with good balance and judgment.
Charles Warner, a member of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners.
thought Wilmington is safely under
the borrowing limit. He said the city
might face an increase of q or %
cents in tax rate on the basis of a
s3,5oo.o0o program in the next two
years. Citing 20 cities having a popu-
lation of 10000 to 10000, whose bond
ed debt per capita averaging s9l, he
stated Wilnlington's per capita is $50
and figured that s27 would be added
on a s3.5o0.000 basis. He thought
harbor development would be a profit
able investment FOR the city and would
attract manufacturers. Mentioning
the referendum in 1913 he said 10 400
Continued on page 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
'CONSULS LAY
.WREATHS AT
STATUES FOOT

Consuis 81 the nations friendly TO
the United States laid wrcaths and
planted fiaEs at tho foot OF the statue
Of George Washington on tho Uni
versi,y Of Washington campus ruas-
day. Mexico's president sent his
message thru his consul here. and
the Athenaeum OF Bologna the old
Get university In Italy. eabled It's
greeting.
Sons ana Daughters Of the Ameri.
can Revolution added memorial Ivy
TO the decorations. Rev, w, q.
Forbes offered prayer. Mrs. r. IL.
Macdonald led In Singing America. .
and three Boy scouts gave a salute
20 the flag.
Ernest a. Husscy. state president
OF the =. A. r.. was the principal
speaker. Professor Edmond 4 Meany
was In charge OF the ceremonies
A reception 10 the consuir followed
and a luncheon was given In pomes-
tic Science hall. Professor Meany
announced that the celebration prob.
ably would be repeated annually.
-s-=-s----a---------=-s-sHa-------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
LODGES HONOR
WASHINGTON
Rainier Club, College Grads
Also Observe Day

Celebration OF wa-hinrton's birth.
day. which began with downtown
parade and exercises at tho univer'
sity OF Washington Tuesday morn.
ing. was continued Tuesday night in
tho form VI banqucts and other meet.
ings.
One NJ tho most striking features
was an evcninr parade OF the HE'D
Mems lodge.
Al tho Rainier club a banquet was
given by James Shield Assembly. X.
OF c.. with rs couples present.
Alumni OF tho University Of Penn.
syivania featured at Blane's cafe.
and at Scottish Rite hall members Of
that organization gathered In full
force Go hear a patriotic program.
The birth OF the father Of the Uni
ted states was celebrated by many
other organizations In all parts Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

Members OF seattIc's coming com.
mis~lon were comforting wednesday
with Harlan Bartholomew. zonins
expert for tho IT. Louis commission
who In registered At tho Frye hotel
lie viii speak on city growth and
the soning System at broadway high
school tonight
Il have been very agrccabiy sur
prised at Seattle" bartholomew said
today. Il commend the wisdom OF
your engineering commission Ia
planning I,vide vsrccts and In elm
mating poles from the main strootz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

usare sugars. Tor detecting typhoid.
cout several hundred dollars a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
BODY OF RHODES
TO LIE IN STATE
Burial Private; Chamber TO
Attend en- Masse

Funeral services for A. J. Rhodes.
Seattle merchant and former presi.
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
who died suddenly In New York. will
10 held Thursday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church.
Accompanied by Mrs. Rhodes. the
body arrived In Seattle Tuesday
night
Dr. NJ A. Matthews win preach
the funeral sermon. Burial win be
private. Tho body win lie In state
at the Butterworth parlors until l
p. m. Thursday.
ceived Wednesday from John II
Defrees. president OF tho National
Chamber OF Commerce.
Members OF the Seattle chamber
are requested 10 meet at tho Cham.
her OF Commerce rooma. Arctic build,
Ing. at y. IN. Thursday 10 attend
the funeral IN a body.
Tho retail trades bureau Of the
chamber has asked all stores 10 cfp~e
for one hour Thursday afternoon.
during the funeral.
Active paiibcnrers win he: J. 7. Chr.
man and Charles Allen OF Tacoma.
Judge Alfred Battle. David w. whit
comb. J. w. Maxwell. ]. w. Span.
Fier. y. 7. Barton. ]. y. Lane and q.
C. corbaicy Of Seattle. Tho honorary
raiibeafers viii be- Judge Thomas
Burke. II. A. BailinEer. G. J. Smith.
n. y. Alexander. George Donworth,
w. H. Smell. w. H. Paulhamus. J. u.
I.owrnan. J. v. Douglas. r. =. Boyns.
\. II. Hedges. H. ~ Parsons u. y.
Frederick. y. w. Hnrihut. A. q. NJ.
Frna~r. c. c. Carpenter. Frank Nc
Dornont. n. g. Henry. J. y. Graham.
Dr r. A. Lavlolette and Garrett
Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
DADS and SONS
GET ACQUAINTED
Absorb Eats and Fine Senti-
ment al Banquet

Father and son stepped out 10 din
nrr Tuesday night
Tho occasion Wis tho fourth an
nuai Father and Son banquet at
Crystal Pool
There were oatN speeches. music
and lots OF pep AZ the big dinner. the
main idea OF which In to promote
good fellowship between the fathers
and sons Of tho city.
Tho Pool auditorium was filled
with tables % food. and after aaii
food had been taken care OF By the
hundreds Of fathers and sons pres
ont. ToasnAssrr Leonard Bushcll
took charge
Dennis D-an Of Lincoln hirt
school rave his version OF what q
regular dad should b iIka
Alvin v. nail<y then spoke Of the
Importance OF tho relations between
father and son which should brng
out tho boz In tho man and the
boy.
can Rsiter followed WIN some
new Jokes that vent over b&E.
Paul Ehorrock Of Queen Anne
high school spoke on training In the
high schools and its great value 10
tho coming men
Nathan Ecksiein brought the pro
cram 20 a close with a speech for
the boys In which he set George
Washington a. an example for the
boys OF today 10 follow.
Between speeches II IT. Vivian
led tho -Eang'' In familiar songs
and tho broadway high school jau
orchestra performed while the
knives and forks w~re busy.
Chances are that Tuesday nights
Father and Son banquet will be
tho last big oity.wido event OF It's
kind. according 10 Chairman VIII
lam y. Eckhart. In charge OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

F1ve-cent meals Win he served 10
tho poor Of the city IN the basement
OF the building nj Main st. and First
ave. s. The Miilionnirrr club Is
sponsor for this movement Boh
whita plumbing contractor. has
donated the use Of the basement un
al July I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
A Special Sale of
Notions
AT DECIDED REDUCTIONS

40 pairs Kleinert dress shields, every
pair guaranteed. Regularly soc; spe-
cial 35c.
80 sanitary aprons Of pure rubber
larly 75c; special SOC.
300 yards narrow elastic IN both
black and white. Regularly &c and 10c
yard; special SC.
--42 pieces embroidered edging in COL
ors. Regularly 25c; special 10c.
--23 skeleton waists with garters, in
white. Regularly soc; special 25c.
--32 sanitary belts. small size. Regu-
larry soc; special 25c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
China Famine Fund
to Be Spent Here

With the money II receives In i,s
campaign In this state, the state ex.
euutivo committee OF the China fam.
Inc fund will buy food supplies from
Western Washington producers. II is
announced Efforts are being mad.
To obtain a navy transport TO carry
provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

affair. According 10 Eckhart .
series Of Father and Son com
munity dinners win replace the an
nual event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

--84 pairs children's aIl-elastic garters
in all sizes. Black only. Regularly
35c; special &c
--48 pairs children's side elastics IN
small sizes. Black only. Regularly
25c; special 10c.
"A guaranteed rust-proof snap fasten-
er in black and white. All sizes; 6
cards for 25c.
200 spools Heminway's 100-yard
spool silk in broken line of colors.
Special lie a spool.
"A guaranteed real human hair net IN
cap and fringe shapes. Regularly 15c;
special 10c each -Trnsr FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

Double chius may now be- removed
by means Of new electrical vihrat.
Ing mechanism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

Accept california; Syrup Of Figs
eniy--iock for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for tho little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love It's frui,y taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You mus, say Cali
1oruiA--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
FILM MAKERS TO
WAGE WAR UPON
ALL CENSORSHIP
Industry Organizes to Combat
So Called Blue Laws.
Now Finding Favor.

Los ANGELES. March Twin
represcnt8tives OF II different organ
izauons OF tho ffm world present
and with every branch Of The motion
picture business or I'd. parIf. rrse.
Represented. "a uatIou-vide drive VAS
launched here March 4 against SOC
called .bfue laws. and am rarrf,fnl.s
and unreasonable forms Of censor
shio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

the greatest photoplay writera di-
rocted by the most successful direc-
tors and acted by the greatest screen
stars. This play would illustrate
the evils OF unreasonable censorship
ass well as being highly instructive
The meeting was held az tho Los
Angeles Athletic club iu Response TO
"a letter sent ont two weeks 60 10y
William -. Taylor well known
motion picture director. and director
Of tho Motion Picture Directors ass
7ociatiou. Two others who have been
active in assisting Mr. Taylor I'm ar
ranging FOR the meeting were Rcgi-
uald Barker aud Frank T.. Woods.
or The Screen Writers Gund Of tho
Authors league
It was stated that while I'm the
east there has been "a dissenvi5n be-
tween the Motion Picture Theater
Owners and the National ass0cia-
tion Of the Motion Picture industry.
that The industry IN the far west is
soiidly united. and IL IS hoped that
the temporary difference Between the
/ eastern organizations viii be healed
ar. Taylor, in his call for the
meeting. said THE necessity or
/ irmediate and united action on the
l.-rt Of the motion picture industry
20 defend itself against legislative
menaces Of censorship and so-caucd
blue laws" is recognized by every
member Of this industry
"Our motion picture trade publ
cations are urging united and unset
fish action Of every one connected
with producing. distributing and
exhibiting Of motion pictures TO de-
fend this great industry against
those who would weaken and destroy
IL.
'It is regrettable 20 note ar this
time of peril that some factions are
guarding with each other at time
when paid reformera with millions
Of dollars behind them are prepar-
/ ing 20 come over the top from tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

opposite trenches. II is imperative
that any petty differences be forgot
ten until the paid reformer is def
nitely defeated in his attempted as
sault on the screen"
Speakers az the meeting declared
30 worked an Injustice on producers
and an others concerned in the maxi
ing. distribution or exhibition ~ "a
flm play 90 have their products
garbled and distorted by censors,
when even portrayed on the speak
ing stage would be untouched
May Come 30 This.
II was declared that If the paid
reformers were unchecked this
would be- the program for blue
law" sunday.
No sunday movies or theatrical
performances Of any kind.
No Sunday newspapers.
No Sunday concerts.
80 sunday autom obiling.
30 Sunday golfing
No Sunday bathing.
40 sunday tennis
80 sunday stores except phar-
macies, and they would be limited
10 the sale Of medicines ON that day.
one speaker quoted one of the
leading blue law agitators as hav-
ing said: eve are well financed.
our lobby at Washington viii be an
effective and experienced one. we
shall work I'm every congressional
district i'm every state. We shall agi-
tate and spread propaganda and
cause voters to write increasingly to
their representatives in congress un-
iii no congress will dare refuse 20
vote for our measures. Thee We're
the methods employed by the Anil
saloon league and they were efec-
tive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

King James Of England had vio-
lent dislike 70 tobacco in all its
forms.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
HOU SEWORK is
A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at best
But with backache and o.her distressing
kidney ills life indeed becomes burden.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made life brigh-
er for many Belfast women. Read what
Mrs. c. c. Cunningham, 81 Court St.,
Belfast, who gave the following state
ment November 2, 1916, says:
81 was taken down with the grip and
after my recovery l noticed my kidneys
were disordered. My back began to ache
and got so bad l couldn't dress myself
and many a day l had to let my house
work GO undone, l was so miserable.
Dizzy spells would come on me and
would have to go and lie down, as ii
seemed to blind me for the time being.
went to the Old Corner Drug Store and
got supply of Doan's Kidney Pills.
used them for about three weeks and was
rid of my trouble entirely. l am now
having the best of health"
On August 28, 1920, Mrs. Cunningham
said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills certainly dc
all they are claimed to do. have never
had the slightest sign of kidney trouble
since recommending them in my former
statement"
60c at all Dealers Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
SWANVlLLE.

Miss Ruby Gray is at home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn and
daughter Martha are at home for the
summer.
Miss Margaret Trundy is spending q
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Trundy.
William M. Damn, who has been as
sistant in the Frankfort High school, is
at home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and Mrs.
l. ID. Nickerson attended the graduation
exercises of the Belfast High school June
9th.
Miss Helen Nickerson of Everett.
Mass. and Mr.. Leroy Gaskill of Airing.
toh' Mass, have been here for a week,
guests of her grandmother, Mrs. A. J.
Chase. -
MISS Martha M. Nickerson, who is
nearly 81 years old, recently spent the
cay with her sister, Mrs. A. j. Chase,
walking both ways.
The Harmony Club cleared about $40
from the drama "Bar Haven" which
they gave at Comet Grange hall The
money will be used for needed repairs on
the Greeley schoolhouse.
The school entertainment, given bv
the pupils of the Greeley school, Miss
bernice Damn. teacher, at Comet
Grange hall was well attended and sue
cess financially. The school sang "Amer-
lea the Beautiful" with victrola accom-
paniment Little Edna May Nickerson
gave the welcome, then followed recita-
tons, tableau, you are Late" by Ar
thur Brown and Mary Myrick, solo by
Josephine Abortion with piano accompa-
nlment by H. D. Farnham and violin,
David Moody. The dialogue, "Mothcr
Wins, was worth the price of admission
and would surpass many a vaudeville
show. Those in the cast were: Fred
Knox, Pa Scot Aderton, Ma. their chill
dren, George Briggs, Gertrude Nicker-
son and Edna Trundy (the twins; Iva
Moody, neighbor and Milton Nickerson,
the Jew peddler, who was not recogniz-
ed by some of his own folks Edna
Trundy, Gertrude and Avis Nickerson
sang a good night song. They were a
pretty trio and were encored, repeating
the chorus. The cakes were auctioned
off by Mr.. Chester Trundy and displayed
by Mrs Eugene Aderton. Mrs. A. T.
Nickerson's cake went for the highest
bid and she received dainty china dish.
Ice cream was on sale and dancing en-
joyed until a late hour. Over $40 was
taken. 1t is regretted by both parents
and pupils that Miss Damn will not
teach the school another year.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
A SHORT HAY CROP

Conditions do not permit large hay
crop This being the case, it will be we'll
if every farmer prepares for all the sup
Elementary crops possible for saving hay
next winter. 1t is good time to prepare
to conserve. Too much money has gone
out for western grain, too little in prepa-
ration for homegrown supply. If you
have silo, prepare now to fill it in Sep
TENDER, If not then, grow all the green
stuff you can take care of later and SO
save the hay mows while getting growth
or milk. The man prepared in December
to feed well-f filled tieup of beef or dairy
cattle can be sure that his farm will i'm
prove and his cash balance not grow less.
Only through some form of live stock
husbandry can our farms be maintained.
Maine Farmer
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
THE SHIPPING SLUMP

Sailing vessels which were bringing
fabulous prices three or four years ago
are now selling at figures that almost
stagger their owners The four masted
schooner Dustin G. Cressy, So1 gross tons,
built at Bath in 1912, is reported as hav-
ing been sold at public auction, where
not stated, she being purchased by the
boardholders at $29, 100. Another sale
reported recently was that made by
United States Marshal Noonan at Phla-
delphia when he sold the schooner Esther
K, 1901 gross tons, which was built at
Dennysville, Me-, two years ago at cost
of $4,000 to p F. Martin. for s22. 900.
The schooner is in good condition, has a
carrying capacity of 1900 tons of coal,
and is adapted for coastwise or foreign
trade. The court must confirm the sale
before it becomes effective. Local parties
who sold their vessel shares during the
height of the war boom must feel happy
when they contemplate these figures.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
!; Resolutions of Respect.
Frpm Morning Light Grange, No 10.

Frpm Morning Light Grange, No. 10.
Whereas, the silent messenger has
agait entered our Grange and taken
lromt us our beloved brother, Fairfield
Emery, loyal member of our order,
therefore, be it
Resolved, that we extend our sincere
sympathy to his family and friends.
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu-
tionS be written upon our records, that a
copy be sent to his bereaved family and
a copy be sent to the Republican Journal
for publication, and that our charter be
draped for thirty days.
LIZZIE X. YORK, Committee
CORA B KNowLroN, on
L. w. KNOWLTON J Resolutions.
Monroe, Maine, June 4, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking "F[uit-a-tiYeso
DOVER, NEw HAMps,,,n,

LOVER, NEW HAMPsHIRE.
YIN 1906, I began to be troubledwith
Eczema My arms and legs were
bandaged most of the time; and
sometimes could squeeze the pus
out of my hands, they were so bad.
About 8 months ago, I CHANGED to
read an ad. of Fruit "a tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told of
a person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
after using two boxes of :Fruit-o-tives'
and one boz of tSootha. Saba. / am
entirely free of Eczema.
DR.. E. N. OLZENDAM, OWN,
Soc. a box, 6 for So so, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
tAst& MOOSehead Lake R.R.CO.
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
|a.5s S hereby given TO the stock
s@oi the Belfast and !Moosehead Lake
E1931 Company that the annual meet
RN be held at the Court House in
H. Ne5ne sday, July 6. 1921, at 10
|ls n the forenoon, to act upon the
f'@ng matters. viz:
near the reports of the Treasurer
L Directors of said Corporation.
elect three 80 directors for three
! Halsact any other business that may
|S"} come before said meeting.
r. .Faer of Directors.
yHARLES W. FREDERICK, Clerk,
u|ast, June Is, 1921-3w24
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

will be held for positions of POSTMAS S.
TER, RAILWAY MAIL CLERK, Gov
EMINENT CLERK. Salaries, $500 to
$1,000. Men, women, 10 to Is Expert
ence unnecessary For free particulars,
write R. TERRY CORNER Civil Service
xaminer) 800 Continental Bldg, Wash
eington, DC. 2w24*
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23
Knew the Effect.

Green-Don't you ever take your wife
home bouquet or box of candy?
Gayboy-Heavens, no! There's no
sense IN voluntarily arousing her suspic-
lons.-Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-23

-5 g a wise bird, knows lot
o. wisdom tried and true.
~. ly !oes he know what's what,
5l. lie also knows who's WHO'D!
Judge.