davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
Local Delegation
Granted Requests
By Commissioners

Tus saax uas aalofher Christmas for
delesstaas faom Daytona. TO the
board OF county commissioners. sew
era. requests whssL local delegations
ma ie - the board hesng granted. the
local men heiar shawn every consid
Grafton in regard 10 coat sntiaus mat
ter which th@y have before the hoard
The first matter placed before tn
board which was in its first session.
az their nev term. was the request
for permission TO use the beach south
Of Dastaaa BeaS y for the world re-
cord speed trials OF Ralph Mulford
this week. The request was granted
BY unanimous vote. The local dele
CATION from the,ilaytona Beach Motor
Racing Association was at the same
time granted perniss ion FOR the beach
for the amateur events which viii ls
run on ut the 81 me time.
The good ro.ssls committed of tas
Daytana rAaalbsr Of Commences also
appeared before TIE b.s~id. To pieas
their case for the new short -eal
route OF the Dixie Highway. between
brick in Flagisf county. This route
was decided upa4 some time ago. oh
tanned the approval Of Chairman For
rest Lake of the State Highway Com
mission and the contract was let un-
der The regime Of Commissioner join
A. Reilly II ives understood Their
was some opposition to the rout
,fsxs-. - ff..a
missioners, and in order 10 set then
right on the proposition. the local cor
mittee held a ceafab with the count
men. and explaiaed what had bee
done. aud what the state and Fiagle
county would d. Ia connection Wit
the new foar mile route.
The local committee explained tina
Chairman Lake had promised that III
state WOULD farsi~h seeee toward III
construction u this road. and TIA
flagier caanty lad agreed To th
chairman Ia carstrsski their portion ,
the road. about sAsee skaa half mile
of tae prapos roadway Riag i
Flagiss leaving Nausa Is build hs
and and i hals asies The commits
siousss agreed HAT Nosusia haa Oh
ssiaesl good proposition from "a
state. a&a tsst sAev w.,ald push Il
construction 81 Is. i cad at the raa'
as soon a. saaisaaa lake aad F.aG
her made aaos So fuifin tAe.g end
tha agreement &C
Il IS hesteved4 aw mat there vi
he no ehstacis esd u the Nay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
MARY JANE FooTE is
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS

\ delightful ehildrea's party was
given yesterday by little Mary Jane
Foote, daughter of Mr. AID Airs. Geo.
II. Foote. Jr., at he's home on Silver
Beach avenue Twelve little Riddles
participated in the entertaining games
provided Tor their amusement by the
charming little hostess. who was as
sisted by Dorethy Schultz, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs II B. Schultz. The
house was attraetiyeiy decorated il
Christmas red and tiny Christmas
trees were the favors Dainty se-
Treatments of ice cream AMI cake wegc
served.
WALL PAPER I.4rgese like ia
the state 10 select from We hang ana
paint Sheeley's, Magnolia avenue
I-5-It.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
MINERS RECORD WAGE

PRINCETON. Ky. Jan. 5-Sherman
Martins pay check last month was
for s4eS. he IS a miner employed b.
the Highland Coal Co The amount
sci a record for miners pay in this
.eciien OF the state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

sWe wish you the best of every
hing for Rowe's. 12-2Stf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

*. b G washing machines in stock
at DUNN BROS. 270-l2-2 4-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
Dancing Slippers

In White Kid, Plain Opera, also with
beaded Vamp, Black Satin, in Strap
Effects and Patent and Plain Opera Shoes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
AMAlouNCEMENT

Keep.iu mind the Baptist eh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

She was vexed. She resented his
clumsiness. She returned to Guy
Pollock and talked Of Chinese re-
ligions--not that she knew anything
whatever about Chinese religions.
but he had read book on the sub
ject AZ. on lonely evenings In his
office. he had read at least one book
on every subject In the world. Guys
thin maturity was changing In her
vision to flushed youth and they
were roaming an island In the yellow
sea Of chatter when she realized that
tho guests were beginning that
cough which Indicated. In the uni.
vernal instructive language, that
they desired TO 60 home and 60 to
bed.
While they asserted that Il had
been "the incest party they'd ever
seen-my! so clever and original.
she smiled tremendously, shook
hands. and cried many suitable
things regarding children. and being
sure to wrap up warmly, and Ray
mics singing and Juanita Hay
docks prowess at games. Then she
turned wearily to Kennicott in .
house filled with quiet and crumbs
and shreads Of Chinese costumes.
He was gurRling. II tell you, Car
rie. you certainly are a wonder. and
guess you're right about waking
folks up. Now you've showed EN-
how. they won't go on having the
same old kind Of parties and stunts
and everything. Herel Don't touch
a thing! Done enough. Pop up tc
bed. and I'll clean up"
His wise surgcon's.hands stroked
her shoulder. and her irritation II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
BLOWY BALLOON FISH

sasped Nancy. where's It going
noWT
BY this tin,s the queer looking
sack Was quite on top Of the Rtater
50 UP popped the heads OF the Twins
right after H. Overhead. sea~guIIs
were circling about happily. white
clouds were loafing comfortably In
the blue sky. and jolly old Mr.. Sun
was laughing down at them Not
far away two porpoises were turn.
ing somersauIts In the water and
blowing ~ loud NJ two steam whis-
ties.
But the next thing that happened
was strangcst Of all. The sack lifted
Itself completely out Of the water by
It's fins (which now looked moro like
wings) and away II flew thru the
air.
"Goodness." cried Nick. 1T Isn't
a sack at all. Nancy. Its got eyes,"
Just then one of the gllls called
down, why. hello there. Blowy Bal
looufcish! Out for. nm airingY
~ TO H Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Ny... =. 4h- ehok <ttw
ou''us r,nIy nayuoen ~. u
my s v''e oNn sp
.'oo.y. VIZ" aee"oe uouDs .n.s
su ny v ~
nv vac eo''en eu n y 80 's
on"" mem, anu law ~. .u
no. vs.y nuno.ous sn'nesu uanoc
VIII Sa' e . ''e'' ""s
huopuo anu con'n.ie'.
vi sa anu ios en @ sne
vas snocn"s'y aeo s"e nau oaI
S saeu sn. o nc. mn - so s,, =
, W.. s ~ .e - W sn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

tahy Inaccurate sense Of rhythm.
The music was . "reminiscences Of
tom.toms heard Mt circus fortune
telling tents or at the Minnesota
state Fair. but the whole company
pounded and pulled and whined In
q singsong. and looked rapturous.
Before they were quite tired Of tho
concert Carol led them In q dancing
procession to the dining room. to
blue bowls Of chow mcin. with
Lichce nuts and ginger preserved
In syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

faces save the hunger Of the two
men.
She shook off the spell and ran
down. Were going to have q real
Chinese concert. Mcssrs. Pollock.
Kennicott. and. well. stowbody arc
drummers; the rest Of US sing and
play the fife"
The fifcs were combs with tissue
paper: the drums were tabourets and
the sewing table. Loren Wheeler,
editor OF the Dauntlcss. led the
orchestra. with . ruler and . To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
BY BLOSSER
By AHERN

couldn't answer her smile. hadn't
seen her face since I heard her voice
that afternoon in Toms office.
How Il Mr.. AmeyY' I heard her
asking.
And in Toms answer II seemed
that i could find tone too gentle.
Without word to either ! slipped
out Of the door and started up the
stairway.
''Helga--are you MR. There was
concern in Toms voice.
But had Il answered. my voice
would have broken--so I rushed on
up the stairs into my own room and
there cried the thing out
Alone in my room that afternoon
I decided that should never see Tom
Bradford again. My little mile
post" I tore up and as dropped 1t
into the waste basket felt a. II l
was destroying my own heart.
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

~ cried Nancy. pointing
- nck which was swimmins
qway. '-1here goes the Fairy
hsg Of gold. Nick, wen have
Mr. III
how can IL swim Nick
know. scarcely believing
He had seen all sorts Of
- ~ sorts Of things IN them.
~ one with fins outside.
~ gnomes." said Nancy.
NV that we have discovered
- and they have given the
-magical ones-so 1t can
my from US II we hurry.
Y catch IT.
ehs hurryins sack went the
3 their magical Green Shoes,
wers just as good for swim.
~ as magical fins any day.
IN something stiIl stranger
S-... The bag began to swell
he children we're sure IL
" burst, and the more II
&c nearer II got TO the top
v11sr.
aars going 70 happenr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

CHAPTER LxvIII-I DESTROY MY 'MILE-POST''

thought for = moment AZ ]
watched the expression on the face
Of John AmeS that his memory was
about to come back.
But in an instant the flash was
gone and he looked duly at the
floor.
Come. deare' Mrs. Ames drew her
husband TO his feet and. like an
obed.ent child. he walked along be-
side her.
couldn't help thinking. as they
walked out. Of how much John Ames
would have given for that dear" on
a certain night when he had wanted
to talk to Lila and she impatiently
closed her door on him.
Probably that kindness then would
have prevented this suffering now.
But II II characteristic Of us hui
mans to think Of things after II II
too late.
'-rerrfble--lmt itf~ I ERid. realix-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

that In the gupwing quiet her voice
had carried across the room. Nat
Hicks. Ella stowbody. and Dave
Dyer were distracted. fingers and
lips silently moving. She knew with
cold certainty that Dave was re.
hearsing his ~stunt" about the Nor.
wcgian catching the hen. Ella run.
ming over the first lines Of AN Old
Sweetheart OF Nine" and at think
Ing OF his popular parody ON Mark
Antony's grafton.
But I win not have anybody use
the word stunt In my house." she
whispered TO MiEs Shcrwin.
That's good. tell you; why not
have Raymond wutherspoon sing7"
~Raymiey Why. my dear. he's
the most sentimental yearner In
town.
"See here. child, Your opinions
on house decorating are sound. but
your opinions Of people are rottenl
Raymic does wag his tail. But the
poor dear Longing for what he
calls 'sclf-expression' and no train
ing In anything except selling shoes.
But he can sing. And some day
$3.50. ~ 49, a~as ..s ~ 49,,
do something fine
Carol xpoioKizcd for her supercii
iou<ness. She urged Raymie. and
warned the planners Of stunts"
we all want you to sing. Mr.. wuth-
errpoon. You're the only famous
sss~ sas.ss. " " ''' " 49,
vFs,,s r- $3.50 -.
"es ""e o.au -"a ''''
a' NY .ou w"". " nea'
ns 49,
que ns'.sIe 1919 ~
.ass,a s $3.50 49,
h,,ssoc. - ~. 80
Tn her affecsIon for pavm,e.. A..
fender IN h~r, dss,re - .alscover
ars,.sic saIens- csrc, crec.r.d =, \.
a.,i~ntes ~ H. ,~,-,,.i
RavmIs ~r~ sr-1~ =. u,r6 :.
-rhou AT Nv povs.- ana .syvher
thu ram. aw-l,o~v r..v.~ r.. rsrv
Nest" an IN q reasonably bad offer.
tory tenor.
Carol was shuddertng With the
vicarious shame which sensitive peo-
pie feel when they listen 20 an ~elo-
cutionest~ being numerous. or to .
precocious child publicly doing
badly what no chfld should do a.
All. She wanted to laugh a the
grasified Importance In Raymie's
half-shut eyes: she wanted 70 weep
over the meek amhitiousne=s which
clcuded nike an aura his pals eAce.
Zap ears. and sandy pcmpadour.
She tried 70 look sdmirine. for the
benefit - Nfiss sherwin. that trust
| ing admirer Of All that vns or con-
ceivabiy could BE- the good. the true.
and the BEAUTIFUL.
Al the end Of The third orp,sholo~.
tcal lvrie Miss shervfn ,o,.-.s srcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
Page sol
THE POLICEMAN AND THE BEAR

They had seen the Wild DUCKS
which live like ordinary farm
yard fowls In the chicken yard Of
the first policeman. They had
seen the old, old canoe dugout
made Of the trunk Of = great fir
tree, which used to carry the first
policeman on All his hunting
trips. and which now holds water
for the pleasure Of the Wild ducks.
They had gathered All the great
red apples they could carry and
then they sat down on the porch
TO rest
The first policeman got down
his gun and handled IL lovingly
as u It were q pet like his dogs
and his ducks.
II set David To thinking. seeing
him with the gun across his
knees.
did you ever shoot = bcarr'
he asked with = sort Of awe IN his
voice
Again that low-t h roated
chuckle. did ever shoot .
bcarr'
my boy, ! recall one day when
I went out TO Bitter lake. where I
kept that canoe, when l shot the
biggest bear I ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

rnr1lnue5 From Yesterday
uy1
=. "A reached the caimncss OF
~rlne whether her guests liked
4. 10y Or not. and state Of salts
4 cuspense In regard to Rea's
,.Ioue In serving. before kenni'
" IA from the hay window In
N. nx,nr room. Here comes some
- ma Mr.. and Mira. Luke paw.
q nI>srsd IN. At q quarter TO eight
- = Z shy avalanche arrived the
-. ari,socracy Of Gopher Prairie
ruosas enRagcd in a profession,
rring more than twenty-five
u1I1h dollars a year. or possessed
~rodparents born IN America.
n While they were removing
- evsrshoes they were peepins
e NV decorations. Carol Saw
~ pysr secrctively turn over the
a rIllows 10 find a price tag. and
- n. Julius Flickerbaueh. the
rrunv. gasp, -Weli. I'll b.
-nInca- e. he viewed the yer
1n print hanging against the
1nouo obi. she was amused. But
~ - splrits siackened a. she be
~ - form IN dress parade. IN
|, -, o1lsnt. uneasy circle clear
~ - living room. She felt that
- - I'm uAgicaIly whisked hack
d - GEue party. ~ sam Clarke.
4HVo ] rot 10 lift them. like q
- - q iron? I don't know
~ / 0n make them happy. eut
~ - them hectic"
dlvor flame m the DARLING cir
= - uhirled around. drew then,
1n ~ smile. and sang. II want
ur<y 10 be noixy and undigni
~ = the christening Of my
~ "A 4 want you to help me-
=, 5 IA influence on Il. 10 that
- - = Eddy house. For me,
~ you an jain in an oid-fashioned
~ dancsf And Mr.. Dyer viii
~ ~ = record on the phono
-; uovs Dyer was cnpering n
y 6Dnter q the moor. loose tointed,
- Gnnll. rusty-heAded. pointed Of
". eInpptng his hands and shout
living y pArdners-alAmur
~ ~ mfIljonaire paWsons and
- 0toubody ana -prufessors
M E1wtn Mott danced. booking
y o11ghtly fop1lsh: and By rushing
~ IL room end being coy and
80 - an DarSons over forty
y Carol got then into : waltz and
lrginis RseL But when she lef'
y = llGuQ5oy themselves b thelz
, Nv Hairy Haydock put . one
rponrd - ~ phonograph. tn
1DR Doop1o took The moor. end
- el6uFs snsaked hack to theiz
- Win capitalized smiles which
1k Dent believe IN ny TIL,
(nB. but I - enjoy watching
nGDesrD dance
= them were SILENT: half n
M ~ dIscussions Of that after
y the store Ezra Stowbod,
y ~ something TO say. HID 1
~ - offered to Lyman Cass
rGes 4 ths flour min. ~Hov
Is 1o11n IKE the new furnace
uuh? So
~ them alone. DonS made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Tired Darrow was with me and
the woods seemed to b. full Of
bears. We wcrc in = sort Of
tangis Of fallen logs. bushes and
low undcrbrush when we spied
him. and as both OF US saw him.
both OF us took . shot at him
"Phcw. he's = big fellowr
said. running up TO where he lay.
for ! was sure II was my shot
which had finished him.
Fired stood where he was. but
went right mp beside the dead
bear. and ] called back. Fred.
just look At this fellow: he's the
biggest one ! ever saw
Fl had hardly got the words out
Of my mouth when up jumped
that bear and stood right over mo
with his big paw lifted high over
my head.
"If I thought he looked big on
the ground. you can imagine how
he looked to me standing right
over me. not making sound, but
with his teeth grinding and bis
great paw ready to strike!
1T didn't take mo long TO de-
eide what TO do. put the mus
xie Of my rifle 10 his sharp nose
and fired.
~And ! want 10 ten you that
that's Just a. close as / want TO
be to a big wounded bear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennieott
NJ SINCLAIR LEWIS
csygrxss 1880, Harceurt Brace . uow~ Inc


She m
- rsulc . lens she NEE.
and
nd
when t.
living hsrs Carol nnas kennces
decides She Mai
same
meet
" and by
.
th~ penro
II Carol lnds frlend In
to
meet
Of In
Slscvcr .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

his ciumsinez was lost In his
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

IN tn
! fe9l
am -
| Ma C.
bet The
||res -.
n n -
|Fe No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

an for
(ys we
each
! dear.
every.
lie has
! from
am
\ each
ED,
| sself II
y hut
your
In,..shs
0fioss.
II fk,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
NOT LAWN KILLER
*. U. Now Enters Lists as
DaHdeliOn, Defender.
Highly Nutritious Article OF
Food, Declares Professor.

Lawrence, Kan, April 81. = The
dandelion is one of the most whole
some and nourishing spring foods de-
spite the fact that it is a troublesome
lawn weed, according to Miss Viola j.
Anderson, professor in the home eco
Monies department of the University
of Kansas
"Dandelions are not mere lawn kill
1ers." said Miss Anderson. when
properly prepared they furnish the
most desirable min eraI substances for
the body. Dandelions have become
recognized as one of the most valuable
vegetable foods in supplying iron to
the body, which is necessary to main
tain a state of health. If people but
knew it, the dandelion can take the
place of many tonics that are so often
used in the spring. Besides furnish
ing large quantities of mineral sub
stances, the dandelions supply much
nutritive value and have a mild laxa-
tive tendency, as well as give variety
to diet because of their flavor"
The dandelion can be prepared in
a variety of ways, Miss Anderson
points out. 1t serves first of all as
greens other dishes which may be
made with this vegetable are dande-
lion soup, timbales, sauce, sandwich
filling, salad, and in combination with
tomato sauce, stuffed potatoes, potato
balls, bacon, rice, and cucumbers.
One thing must always be remem-
bered IN gathering udHuellOAS' MSS
Anderson states and that is to cut or
the leaves, for much>of the most de
licious and delicate portions are lost
by pulling tAe leaves off. The leaves
should be thoroly washed before
using.
Spring foods are numerous, accord
ing to Miss Anderson, and furnish the
housewife with a new supply of ma
terial for preparation. Among the
vegetable foods she names as the most
desirable are spinach, prepared as
dandelions; water cress, with 1rult
salads; lettuce, cooked for greens; ro-
maine, chicory, and endive which also
serve as salad plants and may be used
for greens; mint. in sauce and Jelly;
young onions; asparagus, buttered or
crcamed and as salad or in soup; ana
radishes, raw or boiled and creamed.
Spring is a time when eating is a
pleasure" concluded Miss Anderson.
1T is a time when everybody should
cat every kind of fruit and vegetable
obtainable. Vegetable supply that
freshness and color which are lacking
during the winter months and restore
lost appetite"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
DEMAND PHONE REHEARING
Ottawa c. of c. Declares Company Set
Property 60 Per Cent Above Tax
Valuation

Ottawa, Kan, April 31.-An entirely
new offense will be pursued by the
counsel for the Chamber of Com
merce, various other citizens and the
city commissioners in seeking to
knock out the new 50-cent increase in
telephone rates recently put into eff
feet after a decree was secured by the
Kansas Telephone company from the
old Industrial court.
The attorney representing the pub
lie, F. NJ Harris, announced he had
Investigated and found that the valua-
ton placed on the property. as a basis
for the new rates, was so per cent
higher than on the tax rolls.
Formal application for the rehear-
ing of the rate question has not been
made as vet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
IRISH PARLIAMENT MIXED
North of Ireland Nominates for South
of Ireland Body

Dublin. April 21.--Official lists of
candidates for the north of Ireland
parliament which has been created by
the Irish act. put into operation April
10. have been completed.
There are AZ unionist. II nationalist
and 10 Sim Fein candidates to fill So
seats.
Joseph Devlin has been chosen for
the. West Belfast County Antrim
County Armagh constituency, but in
the event of his election is pledged to
ignore the summons to attend meet
ings of the body.
/ 1t may sound contradictory. but
Donegal. the most northern county of
| ireland, has been the first to select a
candidate for the South of Ireland
parliament. He is Maj R. L. Moore
master of the Londonderry Orange
men, and he was selected yesterday as
the official uni0nist nominee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
AN ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT.
To>cl8a Dealers Will Hold Display at
EIks Club Monday.

Announcements of the Industrial
and Commercial Lighting exhibit
which is to be held in the Elks ball
room Monday, April 25. are being sent
to the merchants and business men
OF Topeka.
The exhibit is being given under
the auspices of the electrical dealers
of Topeka and the Topeka Edison
company, and will consist of demon
STATIONS. in model rooms. of different
types of lighting fixtures and ap-
piicnces, Is well as wall finishes. one
section of the exhibition will be de-
voted to stores and salesrooms, the
ntIlcr to fa ctories and shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
Cotton Growers Plan Pool.

Oklahoma City, April 21.-Creation
raised by the cotton growers state
associations, was endorsed by dele
gates from eight states here late yes
terday. A national overhead CO.
operative sales agency will be formed
to handle the crop. The plan will be
presented to the various state organi-
cations for final ratification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
DougIess Higgins win Meet.

Douglass, Kan. April 21.-Douglass
high school won the triangular track
and field meet with the Rose Hill and
Mulvane high schools here Monday,
scoring 63 points. Mulvane was sec
ond, with 80 points; Rose Hill, third,
with l 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
CELEBRATE 1ooTH BIRTHDAY.
Big Plans Laid for Four Ottawa Resi-
dents on May list.

Ottawa, Kan. April 21.-Arrange-
ments are being perfected for a quad
duplicate community birthday cele-
bration probably May /. 1t will be in
honor of four citizens whose COM
bined ages lack little of 400 years
These past and near centenarians
are the Rev. Philetus Beverly, aged
104; A. W. Chapman, aged SO; L. F.
Sawyer, 95, and J. NJ. Luce, 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
z SWEAR OFF
1R TOBACCO

fNo-To-Bac" has helped tn usauds
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for ciga. cite. cigar. pipe. or
for a chew, Just place a harmless No
To-Bac tablet in your mouth ms cad
to help relieve that awful desire
Shortly the habit may be colnpleteh
broken. and you are better off men
tally. physically financially. It's Sc
easy. so simple. Get box of MOTTO
Bac and if At doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
without uestion.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-21
H1Aw8THA HEARS CONCERT.
RADIO Phone Picks Up Farrar's Voice
at PittsburCh Pa

Hiawatha, Kan, April Civ. H
Stewart's radio telephone at Hia-
watna Tuesday night picked up the
radio telephone concert from Pitts
burgh. Pa. put out by the Westing-
houce station at that city.
Persons at Stewards station heard
orchestra and band music and sing
ing by Geraldine Farrar, also an
Italian singer and the speaking be-
tween numbers. The concert lasted
about one hour and thirty minutes.