davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Total points-NoIInal, 1888; op.
pOnents. 145.
Some More dope"

AOtaI pOIhI7 -tOIttlAlt sos up
pOnents, las.
Some Moro dope"
Santa FEES defeat of Albuquerque
with Albuquerque's defeat Of Clio
Wis, and FIT. Sumner together with
the defeat by the last two teams of
almost every other team in the
field leaves the normal with I'M
doubtedly a legitimate claim for
the championship Menaul school
Is the only other team even APP
preaching its record.
These figures need little COM
ment and it is hoped that they will
settle once and for all the fact that
the normal is not eliminated from
state honors in high school basket
ball. ...-..
This is the third championship
girls team that Mrs. V. w. Miller
has coached during her career with
girls basketball and she believes
it is the best. The boys coach Is
A. II. Miller. a graduate Of Col
gate and has shown a good head
at the game. He also played on the
Vegas American legion team.
a careful compilation of the best
players in northern New Mexico
could not but include at least two
normal boys and three or more of
tho girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

A yearly tax of 100 marks is now
imposed in Berlin for keeping one
maid servant, the tax rising to 500
marks for the second. 1900 marks
for the third, and 1000 marks
each for the fourth and all above
that number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Daylight Thief Works.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, March a.
When F. w. Nichols came out of
his house after being within but a
few minutes, he found that both
front tires had been stolen from
his automobile by some enterpris-
ing and daring daylight thief. Mr..
Nichols at once called up the po-
lice but has not been able to re-
cover his tires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

The Talmadge sisters-Norma.
Constance and Natalie--all motion
picture stars of the first magnitude.
are the daughters Of q Brooklyn
policeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

It is rather an odd coincidence
that Queen Mary. Princess Mary,
and Queen Mother Alexandra were
All bays en- n supsays -------
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22

-
-Ana mostly KsiSO." said Doctor
Allen.
aAh, Doctofi Long life has made
you as smooth - an old shilling and
nimbler than sixpence," Keiso de-
clared. -And. speaking of life, Arts
totie said that the learned and the un-
learned were as the living and the
dead" AFa
ut is true" Abe 'lnterposed. IT say
it, in spite Of the fact that It Stays
me-"
"Youf mol You are alive to your
finger tips" Kelso answered.
"But / have mastered only eight
books" said Abeg
"And one-the 'Ebook of common
sense. and that has wised you," Kelso
went ON. "Since came to this coun-
try I have learned to beware of the
one-book man. There are more living
men In America than in any land 1
have seen. The man who reads one
good book thoughtfully is alive and
often my master In wit or wisdom.
Reading is the gate and thought Is the
pathway Of real life"
III think that most Of the men know
have read the Bible" said Abe.
"A wonderful and saving facti II
is a sure foundation to build your life
upon"
Kelso paused to pour whisky from
a jug at his side for those who would
take It.
LET MS drink to our friend Abe and
his new ambition" he proposed.
"what is it?" Samson asked.
II am going to try for seat In the
legislature" said Abe.
The toast was drunk, and by some
in water, after which Abe said:
eff you have the patience to listen
TO 1t, I'd like to read my declaration to
the voters Of Sangamon county"
Samson's diary briefly describes this
appeal as follows:
"He said that he wanted to win the
confidence and esteem Of his fellow
citizens. This he hoped to accomplish
by doing something which would make
him worthy Of It. he had been think
Ing of the county. A railroad would
do more for it than anything else. but
a railroad would be too costly. The
improvement of the Sangamon river
was the next best thing. He favored
a usury law and said, In view of the
talk he had Just heard, he was going
to favor the improvement and build
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22
Abe and Harry In the Black
Hawk war.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.J
Ancient Crown Preserved.

The old crown OF the Lombards ID
still preserved in the Church of St
John the Baptist ut Mona. 1t is made
of six pieces and adorned with % jew
els, 20 golden roses and "a emeralds.
1t was brought from Palestine by the
Empress Helena. and given by Pope
Gregory l to the Lombard princess
TheOdellnda. The crown was used in
browning the Lombard kings and the
German emperors as kings Of Italy.
Napoleon used It at Milan in 1905, and
the Emperor Ferdinand l in 1888 II
was carried OF by the Austrians In
1859, but restored to Monza In 1863.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22
$3.50 BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW YORK
Biggest Thing Of Kind Ever Seen In
That State, Declares Big
Wholesaler.

The fact that 625, 900 bottles Of Tan
lac have been sold in the state Of New
York since its introduction there less
than one year ago, is a big business
item that will attract unusual atten-
ton throughout the entire East, for
nothing like it has ever happened be-
fore. 1t breaks all records.
Mr.. George b. Evans, manager Of
the Gibson-Snow Company, the we'll
known wholesale druggists, with
branches I'm Albany, Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Syracuse, recently announced
that the preparation was now selling
In their trade territories alone at the
phenomenal rate of approximately $780,
600 bottles a year.
"If the present rate continues" said
Mr.. Evans, "this state alone will prob
ably require considerably over 100000
bottles q. year. This is a tremendous
figure, but l am really conservative In
making this statement"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22

ing OF schools, so that every one could
learn how to read, at least, and learn
for himself what Is In the Bible and
other great books. 1t was a modest
statement and we all liked It."
whatever happens to Sangamon,
one statement In that platform
couldn't be improved" said Kelso.
"What is thatf" Abe asked.
tits the one that says you wish to
win the regard Of your fellows by
serving them"
Early In April an Indian scare
spread from the capital to the remot-
est corners OF the state. Black Hawk,
with many warriors. had crossed the
Mississippi and was moving toward
the Rock River country. Governor
Reynolds called for volunteers to
check the invasion.
Abe, whose address to the voters
had been printed in the Sangamon
Journal, Joined a volunteer company
and soon became Its captain. On the
tenth Of April he and Harry Needles
left for Richland TO 60 into training.
Samson was eager to 60 but could NOT
leave his family.
Bim Kelso rode out into the fields
where Harry was at work the day be-
fore he went away.
'rm going away" the boy said. in
a rather mournful tone.
Il hate to have you go. / just love
to know you're here. II ] don't see you.
Only I wish you was older and knew
more"
There was half q moment oflsilence.
She ended II BY saying;
Sam and ara going to thesspelling
school tonight"
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22
CAPTAIN LINCOLN.

Synopsis. = Samson and Sarah
Traylor, with their two children,
Josiah and Betsey, travel by wagon
from their home in Vergennes, VT,
TO the West, the land Of plenty.
Their destination is the Country OF
the Sangamon, In Illinois. At Mag
ara Falls they meet John Mcneil.
who also decides to go TO the San
CANON country. Sarah's ministra-
tons save the life of Harry Needles
and he accompanies the Traylors.
They reach New Salem. Illinois.
and are welcomed by young Abe
Lincoln. Jack Kelso and his pretty
daughter BIN and others. Samson
raises his cabin. Lincoln thrashes
Armstrong. Harry strikes Bap Me-
Noll. Harry Is attacked by McNoll
and his gang, and BIN drives on
his assallants with a shot gun. NC
Nell Is markedly attentive to Ann
Rutledge Lincoln Is in love with
Ann, but has never had enough
courage TO tell her SO. Harry loves
BIN. Traylor helps two slaves, who
had run away from St Louis.
Eliphalet' Biggs. owner Of the
slaves. has his arm broken by
Traylor. Biggs meets BIN and
makes love to her.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22
CHAPTER VII.


Wherein Abe Announces His Purpose
to Be a Candidate for the Leolsia-
ture, at keIso's Dinner Party.
Harry Needles met BIN Kelso on
the road next day, when he was going
down to see II there was any mali.
She was on her pony. He was In his
new suit OF clothes-a butternut back
ground striped into large checks.
"You look like q walking checker
board" said she.
'This--thIs is my new suit" Harry
answered. looking down at It
"It's tiresone suit" said she Inn
patiently. 1--WE been playing checkers
on II since / caught sight o. you. and
I've got a man crowned In the king
row."
II thought you'd like It." he an
swered. quite seriously, and with q
look of disappointment. "Say, I've got
that razor and I've shaved three times
already.
"Don't tell anybody" he warned
her. They'd laugh at me. They
wouldn't know how feel"
II won't say anything" she an
swered. ~ reckon / ought to tell you
that don't love you-not SO much as
did, anyway-not near so much. !
only love you just wee bit now"
Harry's face fell.
do yOu-love-some other manr
he asked.
"Yes-a regular man--mustache, six
feet tall and everything. just tell you
he's purtyw
as 1t that rich Teller from st.
Louis?" he asked.
She nodded and then whispered:
"Don't you tell"
The boys lips trembled when he an
swersd. II won't tell. But I don't
see how you can do It"
"Whyf"
"He drinks. He isn't respectable"
That's lie," she answered quick
~. II don't care what you say"
BIN touched her pony with the whip
and rode away.
Harry staggered for moment as he
went on. His eyes filled with tears. 1t
seemed to him that the world had been
ruined. On his way 10 the village he
tried and convicted it Of being no at
place for boy to live In. Down by
the tavern he met Abe. who stopped
him.
"Howdy, Harry" said Abe. "You
look kind O. sick. Come into the store
and sit down. ! want to talk to you"
Harry followed the big man into
Quits store, battered by his attention.
There had been something very crate
ful in the sound Of Abe's voice and the
feel OF his hand. The store was empty.
"You and mustn't let ourselves be
worried by little Matters said Abe, as
they sat down together by the fre.
AThings that seem to you to be as big
as a mountnin now win look like a
mole hill in six months. You and l
nave got things 10 do, partner. We
mustn't let ourselves be fooled. was
once in a boat with Old Cap'n Chase on
the Illinois river. We had got into the
rapids. II was a narrow enamel In
dangerous water. They had to keep
her headed just so or we'd have gone
ON the rocks Suddenly boy dropped
his apple overheard and began to hol-
lar. He wanted TO have the boat
stopped. For a minute that boy
thought his apple was the biggest
thing IA tha world. We're al good
asal IKE him We keep dropping oar
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22
Evil of Discomfort.

Discomfort is like ink poured into
water, which. fills the Whole fountain
full Of blackness. II casts cloud
over the mind, and renders II more oc-
cupied about the evil which disquiets
than about the means Of removing Il
--Tsltham.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22
No Chanuel

"Blinks still pursues the even tenor
of his ways" Eyes, borrowing the
same old amount !"-Cartoons Maya.
zine.
The Jasper news., 1921-09-22

Wherein Abe Announces His Purpose
to Be a Candidate for the LeglsTa-
ture, at keIso's Dinner Party.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
Photograph Clock.

Little clocks ami h!g clocks. SLOW
clocks and fast clocks. grandfathrrS
and otherwise. take back seat be-
fore the twentieth century timepirce
invention. just hot from the operating
room. This clock speaks for itself"
Neither dial nor hands appear; the
works are contained In Il neat oblong
hoN. measuring 16 inches in height
by 10 in width and . inches deep.
handle appears Ut the side for wind
ing purposes. A voice record Is car
ried on Il band of film. this bnnd he
Ing very similar to the standard mo-
onpictun film. 4 monograph re-
producer is used to translate the lat
cnt sound record into actual sounds.
Precisely on the stroke of each quar-
ter o; an hour. the voice announces
the correct time in deep. bcll-likc
tones. a hidden button. on being
pressed, will cause the hidden voice
to repeat the time; while another but
ton quenches its ardor very effec-
lively.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

number of severe kicks.
Lew Gay, OF pocahonta,. WAS
mere last Saturday on his return
from New York.
Judge \. G.. Snyder is in Wheel
ing attending the Supreme Court.
or which he is 4 member. being i'm
session there.
Kew. Sau! Rodgers. ID. d.. Of
Staunton, wcll-known here. will de-
liver the Baccalaurratc Sermon at
the University Of Virginia. on the
23d inst.
Miss Bessie Iiughari. Of Fayctlc
county. graduate Of the Seminary
IS here for Commencement. thc
guest Of Mrs. O. p. Sydcnstrirkcr.
ChaS. &. Mathews and Joel NJ.
Harris are at home from the Uni
rcrsity Of Virginia.
FRANK White, after an absence of
several years in Texas. is AGAIN
under the roof of his father. Robi.
u. White.
George Lewis, of Muddy Greek is
at home from Johns Hopkins Uui-
'''' : '''i''i
Miss Annie Austin is at home from
Augusta county, where she was
teaching.
John h. Perry. Of Fort Spring, is
back from Dunsmorc's Business Col
lc2c with his Shccp>kin.
Miss Mary Eliza Matthew's will
graduate from New Windron Col
Icgc, Maryland. next week.
Miss Annie Buster is home from
n visit with friends in Maryland.
Henry Lacy, his sister. Miss Jose
phine. from Monroe. MrSSrS. Alvin
Clark and Franklin A. Renick Tram
PocahontaS and DR.. WodSun \. TN-
rec, Of Faycttc,arc here to attend
The Seminary Commencement.
Judge II. "A. Holi. JIM. McWhortcr
Maj. John W. Harris, Capt \. +.
Mathews, | J. Williams and Thos
II. Dennis. arc attending Court ri
Union This week. Mrs. Dennis is
also there visiting her people.
Full account Of the Seminary
commencement in this number.
There were Two graduates Misses
Mary Miller Mathews and GusSic
TNrcr. Medals were awarded rs
follows: For Scholarship in Cot
ir8iHic Department to Miss Mary
Miller Mathews: for scholarship in
Intermediate Department 10 Miss
! Charlie '. Austin; for greatest i'm
prUvCmcn in Music, Miss Mary Mil
= Ter Matthew's: HE contest for this
prize was clos" between her and
Miss Louise WiihrUw. Miss Malh-
cNS also took the Music Mcdnl.
The 10 cows MIXED by Toward
! SkaggS for the month Of May. 50
. sending The milk to the Creamery
here, averaged him $500. From
one COW, stimulated by some extra
feeding, he got, for the month ! 30
,pOunhS which yielded him 1910
Married: At ROnccvCrtc on Man
80, 80, BY Rev. S. ]. Baird. y. D..
tLOuis -. Fink and Miss SaIlic L
Hodges.
On hprill6, 80 at Fort Spring
by Rev. s. J. Baird. ID. D., E.. i. Rut
ledge and Miss Eliza RiIlC.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
PIaythinus for Baby.

Many playthings can be made for
small children from paStcboard.
To make - wagon use II fOur-cOr
ncred box to which paSteboard wheels
should be attached ny wooden aXlcs,
these latter puE through the sides Of
the box close 10 the bottom. Use
common pins or small nails to hold
the wheels on the aXlcs. A small box
inside the wagon docs for seat. Cut
out Il horse from paSteh"Hrd. stand
him in front Of the wagon. then cut the
dashcr down Il little way. Put Dob
bins tail irtn this ami if his feet
touch level the rig IS complete.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

The names OF the Young people OF
'rcenbricr who are eligible TO at
tend the Prize Winners Course ai
at Morgantown are us follows:
POULTRY:
Alinc DaSSonvillc. Spring Greek:
Lizzie Ann Freshman. Blue Sui hur
Springs: Martha Hunt. CrawlrN.
PIG
Warwick Wade. MaNwrlton: Bubv
HutScnpillcr. Dawson: Cults Nc
Chung. Rupert,
ATOES-GordOn llcnnin9. Hen
ming. ilcnning: Carrie Smith.
Rupert.
LAMB
Harry Wade. MaNwclton: Be
atricc Burns. A>b'rH.
W. Roy Boothc. Frankford: Fred
Shirley. Meadow Bluff.
SEWING
Mary Harrah. ASbury; May Hut
senpillCr, Smoot.
CANNING
Wary Edgar McClung, Crawlcy.
These young people will accom-
pany the County Agent and the Dis
trict Club Agent to Morgantown, via
ElklnS. Each one was Il first prize
winner in his district for the past
year. There will be plenty of work
and plenty Of fun for whole week.
.Qiloang from recent livestock
letter: "ReportS show that more
than I.5O0 sheep were treated for
internal parasites on the farlus of
Summers County. One farmer de-
ciared that this treatment had say
ed him $100."
The same service is available TO
all sheep raiscrS in West Virginia.
who are located in counties having
county Agents. upon application TO
the Farm Bureau or the County
Agent. The treatment used is the
blucstonc and sulphur treatment,
recommended by the College Of Ay-
riculturc.
The stomach worm is Il common
and serious parasite of sheep. This
parasite is very Widespread. affect
ing sheep Of all ages and young cat
ne, but especially lambs. Older
sheep showing no symptoms are
those usually 10 be blamed for
spreading the disease.
This the proper season for the
application Of the treatment. The
closed, S74.GI.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10


The l.cwi>burg Ice Cream Com
parN since its incorporation has
been >tcadilN gaining in popularity
among and usefulness to its patrons
The dairy industry has Il firm foot
ing II has come TO stay: and SO mas
me Ice Cream Company. They en-
pert the cream laid down at the
plant in LcwisburS. but is is easier
Tor tell man on the farm to drive to
town with his cream than it is for
the farm woman to have to manu-
tacturc 1t into butter, and last week
on the border of the county butter
was commanding but Is cents per
pound. while the Ice Cream Comp
pany is paving 6Oc for butterfat.
The 1920 wool pool has been sold
and the returns made. Officials OF
the State Federation have sent a
statement that they desire to be
given publicity in these columns
In order that the wool producers
OF the county may know Just what
is done, and what is TO be gained
by conSigning their wool in a pool.
The appended letter is as follows:
"Checks for the wool pooled
last year through the West Virginia
Farm Bureau Federation are now
being received by local wool grow
crS. and from John W. Smith, the
State Treasurer Of tho Federation.
The best way 10 see how local
wool growers are being paid exactly
IN line with the quality of wool
produced, whether good or bad. is
by noticing the report slip received
by /. A. Handley, Of Lewisburg, one
OF the wcll-known sheep raiscrs
OF this county. Here is the result:
3-S combing-26 pounds at Sic
a pound. SS.0S; 3-S clothing-3O
pounds at 25c. $3.50: IL combinu
~ pounds, at 30c pound, S22.2
IL clothins-17G pounds, at 29c a
pound. $lS.43: BURY and Sccdy-
J. pounds at 15c pound. SI.65: Dead
q pounds, al lac pound, SLIP: Tag,
u pounds, at .03c pound, .1Sc: Total
SS?.l6. Less freight to Baltimore.
500. Less hauling to warehouse.
60 cents. Less Commission t %.
per pound, Sold. Less freight to
l1aitlmore to Boston Mills. s2.ll.
lo'al Charges. Sll.J5. Check en-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
THIS WEEK THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGo.

j
4, 1889.
l.. y. B'iruSs. late Il prominent
merchant at Anderson. died at his
home in Covington. Virginia, May
20. 80, in his 49th year.
Nelson Andrew is here again
wanting horses.
Three prisoners escaped from
the Monroe County Jail last Satur
day night. With knife one Of them
dug hole through the brick wall,
got out, Crept into the jailor'. room
stole the jail keys, returned and let
the other two out.
The Nicholas Chronicle saws more
rain fell in Nicholas last Thursday
evening than ever fell before in
the same length Of time in the mem
DRY OF the oldest inhabitant. The
streams were Hooded, many bridges
were washed away and great dam
age done to growing crops.
DR.. Chas. l.. Austin. Of Green
bank. and Miss Mary Moomau.
daughter Cf DR.. J. p. Mooma,I. were
married May 20. 80. They went
east on Il bridal tour.
lhcrc seems to be a contest in
Nicholas for the office Of County
Superintendent Henry Il. Davis
and {. a. McCiung, both Democrats
claiming election.
The District Peabody Institute
for this part Of the State will be-
held at Hutton beginning June i,
with DR.. ". II. Payne and i. ".
liiDk!t, nr Grrcnhricr. as Instruct
OrS.
Carriages ia May, 1889: Wait
man w. William, and Emma l.. NJ,
Men; Floyd Taylor and Julia Hut
son; Marshall a. johnson and Nile
J. McCiun&: a. h. e.. Bray and En-
ma NJ. iluddlcslon: SAINT II. Ruby
and Jennie s. Bowc>: Dan1 Rcilcr
and Mary t. GilliSpic: John l.. Shcp
pard and Emma Il. King; Geo. H..
Osborne and Mary +. Hall; Jas. W..
Robinson and Julia \. Cousins; and
Louis ID. Fink and SaIlir T.. Hodges.
feCcnt Hoods not only in this
State bul elsewhere wrought great
destruction 10 property. Grccnbricr
lost fully $4,000 in the loss Of lhc
OrfutC over the Grrcnbrirr at Fort
Spring. Thc s.. Lawrence Boom
and Manufacturing Company lost
heavily.
Mr.. Ga>hnrn and family OF Char
icHton, are summer guests Of DR.. e..
\. Rupert. at Rupert
Miss AdCilnC BrOOfman. Of the
rupert community, our correspond
cnt writes has a young turkey with
four feet, four wings. two tails but
only one head.
Samuel Shaver found - squirrels
up one tree. He got seven Of them
when he found his ammunition was
exhausted. SO he had 10 leave /,
for more fortunate hunter.
The recent rise in the Grccnbrici
enabled Gov. John DriSCOl to drive
big lot Of logs from PoCahOnla'
into the boom at ROnCcvCrtc.
Miss Fannie Williams. rcturnin!
from visit on AnthOny'S Crccl
through The mountains to her hont
in Falling Spring district, wa
thrown from her horse receiving
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
A Disease, Probably.

Don't you think hOlsheviSm Is large
~ q state Of mind?" asked NIr. Cad
spur.
mo-" said Mr. DubwaIte II don't
believe mere state Of mind could
make people talk and act the way
Bolsheviks do. It must be constitu-
tonal."- Age-Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10
proffteer,no Approved.

I'm sorry, young man." said the
druggist. as he eyed the small boy
over the counter. but I can only give
you half as much castor oil for a dime
as I used to-"
The boy blithely handed him the
coin. I'm not kicking" he remarked
1.-THE stuM's for me."-The Waterman.
Examiner New York;.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-10

County Agent i> prepared TO apply
II. Send i'll your application.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

and East Wind sent clouds and
Nick rolled the whole barrel OF
pordowns down into them and turn
ed the spigot. Howly Thunder took
the big bass drum and Lumpy Light.
ming his flash.1Ight and they made
such din 1t would have scared 40
bad fairies Drawer than Old sizzly
Dry Weather.
Nancy and Nick and Sprinkle
Blow followed Howly and Jumpy to
the black cloud and peeped over
the edge; here's what they saw.
Sicily Dry Weather sneakng on
toward the south as hard as he
could 60; Phil Frogs children
swimming about happily in q cool,
new puddle OF water. little sprouts
of green grass peeping up to see
what had happened, Farmer Smiths
garden plants lifting their tired
droopy heads, and a hundred crate
full creatures running here and there
to talk Of the good news.
No one minded a soaking!
ITO Be Continued.)
| Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)