davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
WOMAN'S VIEW OF
 VAN BITTNER SPEECH

To the Editor of The Age-Herald; The outrageous speech of Van Bittner has been read with deep regret. Are there no laws to pre- vent such anarchist propaganda and defiance of the laws and peo- pie of the state of Aiabamnf
 Must the seeds of sedition and strife and murder be spread broad cast among our peopief
 gave my sons to help make our country safe, and Is this to he their reward and the reward of thousands of other bOysf
 MRS. s. F. BUCKLEY. suIligent, April 1, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BUSINESS GROWING

The Birmingham Traffic bureau re ports another month showing an m crease in departmental operations over prior years. The record for March ana the same year ago is as follows:
 Rates quoted 6,698, increase 92s; expense bills checked 1859, increase of 7.7S1; claims paid $614 increase of S04; amount collected on claims paid $ls,s92, increase of $11, ,3S6.
 The amount collected on claims alone more than pays the entire yearly ex- pense of the bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
CLUB MEETING

mingham Kennel club will be held at a meeting of the club on the third floor of the Birmingham Arms building Mon day night at o'clock. Hugh Seals. president of the club. urges not only members. but all dog lovers to attend the session
 General ,discussion of dogs will pre- cede the election, and any one is free to express his opinion, MT. Seals states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge: Lilbern Bowlin and Miss Lucy Led better. J. D. Frizelle and Miss Rhoda F.. Kyle.
 J. M, Ash and Miss Missouri Juneman
 R. R. Hassler and Miss virgie Price
 Dickens
 G. Dewey Nails and Miss Pauline Scot.
 | Henry Sanders and Miss Sallie T.
 Rowe. Thomas J. Reynolds and Miss Hattie May Mccain.
 V. L chambliss and Miss Luther Mae
 McClung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FARMERS REFUSE TO USE MARKET SITE ON
 SOUTH SIDE OF CITY
About Hundred Drive Up Sunrise Yesterday Morning, Scan Second Avenue, South at Twenty-third Street.
 Then Leave to Hold Meeting of Protest

Viewing the newly allotted site for produce market nearly hundred d
  backt to the city after refusing to sell there  the auditorium in the Chamber against the sue Tor arketh einc located
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

to be located on that side of the city, and I think VIC will finally all havo to agree to have the market To- cated more in accordance with what the planters want"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
MAKE NO COMMENT

Both Messrs. Kennamer and Harrison say they have no comment to make on the Bittner address. because they were not present when 1t was delivered.
 MT Harrison said last night: T have no comment to make on the Bittner ad- dress, because I did not hear it. l was not with Bittner on any of his speaking dates last week, and I have not talked with him since the Blocton speech.
 We all stand for law and order, and are against violence, and we do not ap- prove of anything that tends to incite violence, whether in speeches or other wise.
 T have heard that the labor people arc somewhat stirred up over the re- ported version of MT. Bittner's speech. and are discussing it, but I have not heard of any call for specific action or formal discussion of the speech one way or the other"
 < Mir Harrison was asked if friction had developed in tine ranks of the officials of the mine workers. He said none had developed that he knew of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

,rhe market was supposed to open last Friday morning, April 1. and the location of the market this year was to be on Second avenue, south, be- tween Twenty-second and Twenty fourth streets.
 Last Friday morning the weather was bad and only a few of the far mers showed up. Yesterday morning the farmers turned out in full. It is estimated that there were nearly a hundred wagons and trucks on the scene about daylight.
 But the farmers had come more to investigate the location of the new market than to sell produce They all seemed to agree that it was not the proper place.
 PROTEST MEETING
 At the Chamber of Commerce build ing they secured the keys to the auditorium and, just as the white specks of daylight were peeping over the tops of the mountains that sur round Birmingham, the farmers passed resolutions condemning the site on the southside and requesting that if possible. they be given a site by the city near the last one at Woodrow Wilson park.
 This information was given out yes- terday by Mrs. J, E. Frazier who was appointed by the Birmingham Civic Association to represent the housewives of Birmingham in locating the city market
 The site at Second avenue, south, Tura street lected by Commissioner John H. Tay- Tor and Mrs J. E. Frazier and several others as being the best that could possibly be gotten downtown.
 ROUGH SHEDDING
 The city produce market has had a rough career When location was found that suited the farmers and produce men, then the people living in the neighborhood objected to the noise in the early morning hours ana the trash and waste that was left upon the streets.
 And when location was found that suited the people, inasmuch as the noise didn't disturb them, the farmers stated that the location was too far out from the heart of the city Tor them to make any money.
 Ut was a discouraged and disap- pointed lot of farmers that met in the Chamber or COIuIneFCe DuiuihS yesterday morning said Mrs. Fra zier, ''and it hurt me to see them dis appointed, for they are doing some thing for us by bringing their pro duce to the market
 Tt got there just about the time the meeting was over, and did not hear many of the speeches But what I want to say is this: The peo- pie of Birmingham should patronize | these farmers because, even though they have been moved about from one place to the other each season, they have continued to bring in fresh pre- duce each year.
 MEET TOMORROW
 Representatives of the farmers and Mir Taylor and myself will meet to- morrow to try to agree on site for the city produce market. The far mers want the site to be on the north- side, for they say they will do twice l as much business there with the trade from the hotels and all the rooming houses to draw from. "But there Is not fit place for |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

is of opinion that the district organiza- tion in Alabama IS to be maintained. He does not believe the International body will or can afford to wash its hands of Alabama. He said. substan- tial1y:
 ''I do not believe the organization com mittee is going to wash its hands Of Alabama. l do not see how it could be done. in fact. We have entered into con tracts with operators that involve some 4.o00 men. These contracts are made ln the name of the international union and under it's auspices,
 ''I do not know what the organiza- tion committee will decide on next week. but l do believe that the district or ganization will continue to be main tained. I do not believe the interna- tional organization will withdraw from Alabama
 For what Solicitor Tate declares was a general discussion of the situation in the district, with regard to law and or der, Sheriff Hartsfield requested the att tendance of W. l.. Harrison, interna- tional organizer. and J. R. Kennamer, district president, at a sitting with him yesterday. Solicitor Tate was also pres ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
WHITING
end its
PEOPLE

Frank suit Of $40 Davidson place
was arrested by Officers Aullaney and
1fscksi on complaint of A B. Harrl-
sen. charging him with discrderly con
Duet. SUIT IS locked up awaiting trial
a large number from Whiting heard
William J. Bryan speak In East Chi,
Cage on Wednesday evening.
Susie Belchik OF 707 Fred street
charged with grand larceny on com
plant OF KRtrine AIikash was placed
under arrest by officer Maksim, the
theft seeming TO be clothing belonging
ito AIRS Nikash- Mrs. Beichik was re-
1eased on $500 bond furnished by her
41uzbard.
The senior class play "a w oman
WAY" viii DE given at the high school
auditorl'r1n this evening and VIII Id
irepeated again on next Monday eve
FrdnE.
Gertrude Ginther Of LaPorte avenue
sES ampro wing from her illness.
1 Tho F'ortnizhtly clubs annual lunch
zen Will DO held tomorrow at II o'cloc x
fa& Carson Prizes la Chicago. An in
sGSTesting program Of toasts will DC
given IN conn ection with the luncheon
which is 70 be followed by theatef
Ip@$ty g. which number will sea Bah
a. Ghe Blackstone theateT.
Mrs. z. Johnston OF Chesterton was
O. Whiting visitor yesterday.
Kiss Kathleen Dunlap. kindergarten
9gacher. who underwent an operation
Gor appendicitis at her home IN e.
%ood, Ind. is getting along nicely
Nezsrs. starr Stowen and Reuben
ssGller and DR.. 9. $. billiard have re-
s6urnsd from q weeks vacation a.
E@rench IAck. Ind
Il E4rs, Waldo Jennings and Miss Louise
fSfattern will spend the week end with
'G<3ends in Rensselaer,. Ind.
T The Tri Kappa charity ball a. the
tEommuaity center on Wednesday eve
.ssgng was success ssocially. a very
9ne time being enjoyed BY those In
attendance. The hall was very prettily
S4ecorated for the occasion. an orches-
de from Gary furnishing the music.
FFappa was served throughout the
l@@ening b. Mrs. C. NJ. Helman. The
grand march at 9 o'clock was led by
IRhs president Miss Nary Naef and
EAIugh studehaker. During the eve
tAang there was fancy dancing By
3Gartha Walker and Jean Hay. A large
aunber OF out OF town guests were
present.
Waldo Jennings l. n Hartford, Conn.
On business.
afr. ana Mrs. Frank Aucson o.
g1seaadan avsnus have purchased .
new Paige sedan.
afr. and Mrs. J. Coanors q Ohio
o. snue have a new Nash touring car
The "Groceteria" have moved from
che Bsrkowitz building on 10th street
to tina seltwedel building on 1t9th
street near New York avenue.
~ g NAa
3ertained & large number at a 500 and
bunco party in the 7. o. .. r hall on
Wedn esdey evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
LANSING

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny and family were
Crown Point visitors sunday.
Mr.. L>ansebein came home from taf
hospital sunday and is Up and around
again.
Mrs. John schweltzer and daughter
Anna and son. Henry. are visiting IN
Michigan for a few days
The little son Of AIT. and Mrs John
Young was baptized sunday, they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

Big serial nIght--Another thrilling
chapter of "F'antORaA,-- episode No. Ii;
Joe Ryan I'm Tho Purple Rider" No. d,
William Duncan in "FiEhtinE Fnte,'
NO. ia Mutt - ,TeG comedy md "a ccIe-
brnted comedy '"The Toy Baby" two
ron ring Rrts 5-G-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
-fHRIEvr POINTERS

Toa work for your money.
Make your money work for ycu.
open savings account.
see regularly.
Z en- watch Il grow.
Waiting Savings & loan Aszocla
s4ion. current dividend rate 6 per cent
5-6-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

FNIEJAt ND "A Z NEfN
Mary Ptckford tn .'PolIyannn,f' from
Che famous play and book. We guar
@ntee this picture. Coming Monday
The greatest picture In yearS-"PRs-
@1ou.7 with Pola NeErl. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
Whiting
eTtIS en1ents
Are Winners

See US about your next winters coal
.egow Is the time to buy. Prices are low
and coal shortage Is predicted. Whit
.sng Lumber s. Coal company. Phones
e91-4e2-
!. 427-2s- So 49,
u
r sETER's FREE SERVICE
T. YOU have furnished or unfurnishe6
Eooms for rent and want desirable
yGsnant apply at seifer's Free Rental
bureau. a-30-t f
GEO. ID. THTBATLT
Chiropractor
SchraSe Building
Phone 16TM
Office hours:
Daily from 900 p. m to 500 p. m
E7eninss, ZOO 70 $50.
[ MULTIPLICATION a. vulcanining
Whiting news co. 5-5-S
; Lawn mowers, garden hose lawn
t&sed. Pattons sun Proof Paints. at
h@mcFsers 500 Ind.anapoilv ooulsvard
5-4-tf
See Us about your next winters coal.
$50 is the time 10 buy. Prices ara low
ard a coal shortage Is predicted. whit
ans Lumber & Coal company. Phones
l&9t-432.
4-27-2a- so-5-3-5-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06
WHITING NEWS
ROBERTSDAI.E
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

=
sfary PickfOrd In "PoIIyaRnu." from
the famous play and book. We guar-
Gntee this picture. Coming Monday
The greatest picture IN Sears-"Pas-
sion,s with P0ia Ne@rt. 5-5-3
PRIN CESS THEATER TIL RsDAN.
FRIDAY AND sATI RDAY
Mary I'lclNfOrd la "PoIiyannR,' from
the famous play md book. We guar
anfee this picture Coming MOnday-
The greatest picture in sears-"Pas-
slous7 with PoIa NexrI. 5-5-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-06

avenue ana rec-lgo T-Vard
z-s-l
want e. annos,os i II, n,h, ....,
ported and vo+oa far III ANN w..
present urinary ,qtor.afs-o TIL. sT-....-.
thanks ana a,,nr.ss.,tf.., t4sr,,,.,,
Thiesson. go
Mrs. Tom Baird ret,,r,ad Il, t,.,, ,,,.,....
on Roberts avenue from T.oulsy3ue L.
where she attended +ba ss,r,..r,.t ~ y, -
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
SHERIFF HITS BALL
FAN; RIOT FOLLOWERS

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. May 23.-
Striking a patient of the pcrryv.ne
Hospital of the United states Public
Health Service. Deputy sheriff
Lynch. of Ce,u county. started a
riot at the fc'ryViiic-Northeast
game that 0eariy cost him his life.
Free admission to an sainos is given
INDECENT patients who carry "a sip
from tho chiei medical hospital oni-
Ger. Tho pntisr; had none ani in
th argument threw a fist
Lynch then ht the paticnt with
his blackjack. knocking him scnsc-
less and hanicuulas him Then he
other patients pied ON Lyn d. They
beat his face ID q pulp with his own
blackjack and broke his collar bone
Captain wilson the commanding
officer. rescued the deputy .r1 Cap
tam Williams nad MS piaycrs. arm-
od with bats. surrounded the sherln
md protected hm until am ambu-
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
nent last week IN M.sntle cIty.

spent last week in NSSntic City.
Mrs Albert Nelson is the guest
Of her neice. Mrs Augustin B
Waimsiey of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Evans are
spending sowetime at ciairborn.
Mrs. William O. Gilmour, of Bal
timore. is the guest of the Misses
Ash. on North street.
John Lilly of North East. and
Miss Mary Dempsey of Newark.
were married in Elkton on satur-
day.
Miss Eta Airline Lilly. OF North
East and Edward Parker Ford. of
that town. were married at the
home OF the bride on Saturday.
Miss Annie Warden Webb. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Webb
of Norfolk. Va. and George A.
Carey. son Of Mr. and Mrs George
@. Carey. of North East. were mar
ried In Norfolk. on Saturday. Tho
groom is one of the eight hundred
whose name is included in list of
those on tho roll OF fame, al Annap
oils. Volunteers in the Navy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sprinkle. o.
Roisterstown. Nd, spent Sunda,
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Electric Ldun-
dress, start now!
Each weeks fur
ther delay will
simply lose for
you the amount
of another pay
ment. For ABC
prices are back on
a pre-war basis:
you have awaited
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
uEAR MISSIONARIES.

The congregation OF the Chris
ton and Missionary Alliance was
addressed last night by two young
missionaries who are to- leave here
in September for Tibet TO spend
seven years The missionaries are
Miss Blanche Wnlars 1901 shallcross
avenue. this city. and NJ. g.. Goire-
now of St. Paul. Mimi Both young
people are graduates Of the Mission
AIRY Training Institute at Nyack,
y. Y.
The two missionaries VIII go by
way Of the Pacific coast TO Shang-
hal China. and thence TO Hang
Chow after which they will have a
forty-day journey 20 the Tibetian
border. where they will remain for
seven years. the first term, when
they probably will return TO this
country for a furlough.
The congregation gave the two
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
MISS DEMPSEY Is
ELKTON BRIDE
nncial IN Tho ENnninr InnrnaI

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. May 23.-Object-
ing To- the stringing Of electric wires
over their property near Port De-
posit. Misses Cornelia and Virginia
Abrahams. of that town got out an
Injunction. which. for the time be-
ing encctually blocks the compile
ton of the line from the great cleo
trical plant al HOLLYWOOD, Pa. 20
Port Deposit.
Mrs. William Rothwell. of New
York. 8. the guest Of her sister.
Misses Mollie +. and Annie n.
Foard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCloud. Of
indianapolis. Ind. spent the week
with John McCloud. here.
Mrs Charles Scott Hilton. of Bal
timore. is visiting her sister-in-law
Mrs. Clarence c.. Strickland.
Mrs. Warren Malin. Of Kenneti
Square. Pa. spent part OF last week
with William A. Malin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Mile
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
HERE'S Another
SCHOOL fight
Richardson Park Wants
Educators Who Are For
New Plant
WANT 14-ACRE
PLOT UTILIZED
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special To Tho Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. May %.
In all probability the Parent
Teacher Association at its meeting
tonight will discuss the advisability
Of cooperating with the various
civics associations in electing school
commissioners at the election next
month who are known to be pledged
for a new school building. Two
comm missioners are TO be elected.
Several candidates for the posi-
tions will urge that the fourteen
acres Of lands at Ashley be utilized
for school purposes The land was
purchased as a site for the proposed
new school several years ago. That
the present school building is not
only inadequate but detriment TO
tins section is the opinion of con-
tractors one contractor has sub
mitted estimates on a dozen OF more
proposed dewllings but in every case
the land owners decided not to build
when the school facilities were in
quired into and it became learned
that children living in the rural sec
tions were to be forced TO pay their
own tuition as we'll as transportation
lMdiEfn 10 anu hliA AllN CITY NNNWNAE
The Ladies Social. of Elmhurst.
VIII give it's second dance in the
Masonic Hail. Newport, tomorrow
night. The proceeds will be de-
voted TO the Five Points Ball Club
and the fire apparatus fund.
Poultry breeders OF this section
who won ribbons at the State Fair
last summer are preparing their
young stock for this years show.
Russell G.. Gottschall who won a
number of blue ribbons with his
White Wyandottes will have a fun
display in this years exhibit.
The Five Points Ball team will
play the Middlctown team at Middle
town on Memorial Day. The Five
Point players will make the trip in
automobile trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Lally of
Elmhurst, entertained at "A party on
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
twelfth birthday anniversary Of their
daughter Florence. supper was
served on the porch. Following tho
supper Isusic and dancing complet-
ID the evening program. Among
hose present were Miss Marian
Kelley. Elizabeth McGovern. Isa.
1oue Moore. Mary Igo. Angela Beste
tlva Healey Rose Browning. Alice
iold. Margaret McKeown. Of vii
mington; Alice Pickering. Audr'
Baker. Leona Sewer. Aurclia Tom
,zyk and Catherine and Elizabetl
Lally.
The Mizpah Bible Glass of TIT
Richardson Park NJ. +. Church vii
meet in the church tonight when ar
rangements will be made for tn
meeting and entertainment to b
held on Wednesday night Officer
will be elected at the Wednesda
night meeting.
Miss Harriet Eppleman. Of Elm
hurst. was the guest at a party give
hy her parents Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]
Eppleman on Saturday afternoon
honor of her sixth birthday anniver
sary. The little Miss received
number of gifts. Among thos
present were Miss Virginia Cattel
Bernice Pierce. Betty and Sara
Matthews and Roberta Eppleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Lally, {
Elmhurst. entertained Mr.. and Mr.
Francis Mcmahon, OF Philadelphia
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs oliver Whitten, {
Coochs. spent the week end wit
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Maxwell, Z
Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
------ '-'f' -
| IlsSs.IGlg.l.lE:S Il.
! x ~ ''.'........::....'yCS) .. ..
I.llSgelllSl5GlSS.

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Clayton ST.. north of Fourteenth
ST.. Margaret Johnston Lindsay from
Delaware Chemical Engineering Co..
$3.50.
Back lot east of Clayton ST.. north
OF Fourteenth ST.. VIM. j. Cahaian
from Delaware Chemical Engineer
ing Co, $3.50.
Back lot east OF Clayton ST.. north
of Fourteenth St: Alice j. Rumford
from Delaware Chemical Engineer
ing Co.. $3.50.
Back lot east OF Clayton ST.. north
Of Fourteenth St; Franklin Duane
from Delaware Chemical Engineer
ing Co. $3.50.
seventh ST.. sos West. VIM. ID.
% i.~'-~rau from caleb =. Burchenal
$3.50.
Seventeenth ST.. s3i East: Louis
Shapiro from Harry shapiro, ST.
500.
second ST.. west OF West ST.
Thos. stilo from Jos. H. Gould
sheriff. S765.
ty-seventh s.. Carrie McAvoy from
Clarence J.. Robinson. $il.50o.
Franklin St. northeast corner
Twenty-nfth St; Yetta Cohen from
Equitable G.. and r. Co. trustee eN
AL $4,000.
Wollaston St. 713. Robert p
/ Fletcher from Equitable G.. and r
/ Co. exec. $3.50.
Maryland avenue northeast o
Oak St. Czcslaw zeranski from Jan
! Rui. $500.
Clayton ST.. III North: Joseph a
Julian from Equitable Trust CO.
adm. s325O.
Boulevard east of Concord Ave.
Helen =. and Margaret p. Wilson
from Concord Heights Co., $500.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

from trip to Cuba. Mr.. Horn is a
fadio Operator arfds SLAMS to- sai on
C. nine months trip around the world
next fail
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss
Helen McCaulley and Miss Edith
Spruance OF Wilmington. motored
down from Wilmington several days
ago.
Edwin Wilgus sailed last week as
eupineer on a freighter for Wales.
Mrs. John p. Doughten has re-
turned from a visit to Wilmington.
Revival services have been held in
the NJ. T.. Church for the past two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Right Heating at Your Pric

The reduced of IdeaARcoLA Heating Outfits has placed
hot heating within the reach of ALL ARcoLA Outfits
made the principle and with the guarantee
larger Heating Outfits for big houses The only difference
smaller and lowe you building the cost of
IdeaARcoLA Heating Outfit may be saved by emitting extra
chimney required by Stoves leaving CRATES and mante useless
DOORS storm sash, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
ltEnoRorH pERsoNALs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
hEHOBOTH. May 23.-Walter
Bush has been the guest Of al Waite.
lr Waite has been an. but is now
improving.
Professor and Mrs Hcilman have
been entertaining the former 4
mother. who lives In Reading. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs William Anderson.
Of Philadelphia. are spending a few
days at the BolhaVen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ClaNvson S. Hammltt
of Wilmington. have been campinp
boz the Pines. Mr.. Hammitt expect.
tc build next year
Charles s. Horn. Jr. has returned
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

young people an enthusiastic greet
ing. this being the young mission
aries first opportunity Co get ace
quainted with the people who are TO
be responsible for their maintenance
during the period Of their work.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

with Mr.. and Mrs. William H..
Sprinkle. near Elkton.
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Hurn is the
guest OF friends in Newark. y. j.
Mrs. Ernest Frazer of Newark is
the guest OF Elkton kin.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
NEW REVIEW BOARD
WILL BE GUESTS

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 23-The Review
board the University Of Delaware's
weekly student body publication
VIII give a banquet al s o'clock this
vening in Old College in honor Of
he members Of the retiring board,
;corge L. Townsend, Jr., will be
guest of honor.
Stenographers would do well to
teek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Use the Want Ads for the plrchase
VI a new home. farm or real estate.
The Want Ads will give oppOrtunl-
ties Tor good business partnership
and business investments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

enco removed the sol4icr aad
sheriff 90 tts hospiiA'. - s@a.a
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Geo. C.. Davis. Jr plumbing and
heating 29O1 Markes-3444-W.-
Acv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

Don't let your effort to keep the price
down" override your estjudgment to have
an Ideal-ARcoLA Hot Water Heating Out
fit in your home. You build about once in
a lifetime but you buy fuel and need
warmth and comfort every year. The
ARcoLA pays for itself and cuts down the
yearly fuel bill.