davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-12
D, A. R. AFTER LANDMARK

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May l2.-The
Virginia branch Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution is negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the first GUS
toms house in America, located at
Yorktown.
This customs house, an old brick
building. was at one time port Of entry
for New York and Philadelphia. 1t
was built in 1919 Of old English brick
and is in an excellent state Of preserva-
tiou
Evening star., 1921-05-12
NAVY CHANGES RUMORED.
Coontz for Pacific and Eberly for
Atlantic Command.

Current naval gossip has it that
Admiral Robert Z. Coontz. chief of
naval operations. Navy Department.
is to have command of the Pacific
fleet as the relief of Admiral Hugh
Rodman. who is to assume his duties
at the Navy Department..
Another rumor is that Rear Ad-
miral Edward w. Eberly. command
ing one of the divisions of the At
lantic fleet. is to succeed to the COM
mand of the fleet when Admiral H.
B. Wilson becomes superintendent of
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
The square in front of St. Sophia's.
familiar to every visitor to CONSTANT
nople, is now Y. NJ c. A. playground.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
GUESTS G. w. U. WOMEN
Presidents of D. C. Organizations
- to Be Honored at BANQUET.

Presidents of the various women's
organizations of Washington will be
the guests of honor at the thirteenth
annual banquet of the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity, to be held at the Chevy Chase
Club this evening at o'clock.
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, Miss Ger
trude i. Macarthur general secre-
tary Of the Y. w. G. A. and Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll will be the speakers.
Miss Ruth L. Ayler will present a
skit which has been especially ar
ranged for the occasion.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., will be the
hostess. and. Miss Elizabeth Peet
president Of the society, will be toast
mistress. The committee in charge of
the arrangements IS composed of Miss
Elizabeth Peet, Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr, Mrs. George y. Young. Miss Ruth
Ayler, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss
Ruby Nevins Miss Margaret White
Mrs John Paul Earnest and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle.
The annual meeting of the society
will be held at Kendall Green Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
Evening star., 1921-05-12
HOSPITAL DAY BEING OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT CITY AND NATION

CommfssiOner Rudolph has ap-
proved the suggestion that those
who have no friends in h0spi-
tails send Gift Of flowers.
fruit. etc. to some "unknown
patient"
''The Comm issiOners Of the
District heartily indorse this
suEEestion, and hope that the
citizens of the District will per-
form these kindly acts. md
thus make the day one Of joy
for those who through mfsfOr-
tune or Illness are unable to en-
Joy the blessings OF health"
said COmnissioner Rudolph.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
TECH TO HAVE SONG.
Certificates to Be Given in Contest
Now Closing.

Alumni and the student body of
Tech High School are busy writing
an official song for the institution, a
competitive contest for which is now
in progress. The contest will close
Sunday, and the winners will he
awarded embossed certificates.
Four certificates will be awarded.
One will be given to the writer of
the best words to the tune of each of
the following songs: Yale Boola
Song" "Old Nassau" "a Stein Song
and NV Girl From VaSsar"
Evening star., 1921-05-12
WILL COMMAND WARsHIP.

Capt. Adelbert Althouse. at the Cen
eral STAFF College, this city, has been
assigned to the command OF the bat
tleship Pennsylvania. He will relieve
Capt George G. Day. who is ordered
to this city for duty in the office of
naval operations. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Temperance laws recently passed in
Uruguay are designed to make that
country totally dry by 1925. when
the nation will celebrate it's centenary.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Medals to BE Given Tonight.

Tonight at SIS O'Clock there will be
nurses convocation at the Central
High School, bringing to a fitting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
salesman an Important Cog.

uue 90 the important purposes of th"
johb-rs and Manufacturers Association
b. 90 not only ,ouiiuu. 90 expand the
trade territory hut perhaps just a.
important. .u'cus.vclN develop the ter.
I.tory u already has
IN the accomplishment of this no ON,
would overlook thn extreme value ~
OBJ, good WiH the friendly feeling Of
every merchant .u thr territory.
Tn. gaining and holding of this good
vlll falls largely upon the salesman.
who is iu personal touch with tho mer
,hant-and o. u.s. OF course, aViomdtical
that every proper effort is going 20 be-
backed 3D. his house he b. the man
Who brings n the fuel thIt keeps th"
business going and when we get down
20 bed rock 10 develops that 30 is one 81
IN. greatest factors that makes DOS
sihl. the existence 81 the Johh,rs and
Manufacturers Association and it's
continued development and successful
Operation.
The more the salesman knows about
N. operation OF the association the
i. ore helpful the association will be
com" tu him ilr is as much a part OF
u in his way ts "a, head az the house
or the manager. His presence al all
general meetings rs desired and wei.
orm-d whenever ho is able 10 attend
and his aid and suggestions will be
valued The night OF Dec. % next II
in particular his night and he viii BE-
there iu the dual tauaritg AZ member
ana specially invited guest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

Tho credit bureau Of the Jobhcrs and
Manufacturers Association has been IN
actual operation considerably less than
month. yet many expressions ~ ap.
probation have b,'u received hy the Of.
e., concerning the value of the reports
ALREADY made which moreover. have
covered the Amarillo district only The
.romaindrI OF th, United states viii be-
covered soon through reports furnished
By th, Cr,dtt Clearing House. and IL
the members desire. through the great
reporting agency Of IA, National As.
ISOLATION az Credit Men.
The latter rcqcircs afnhation Of the
Amarillo lohbrrs and Manufacturers
Association with the National Associl.
ton. To effect this aftiliation requires
the consent ~ members of the Anna.
r,iio Johh'rs and Manufacturers A..
ISOLATION OF such Of them as desire 20
reociv, thu fun benefit ot the National
Association. Many Of the members
have overlooked giving the office an
expression OF their opinion on the mat.
ter as requested BOO circular letter 81
NoN ! T. This matter viii also come mp
tl th, meeting Dec %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Pretty Girls Will
Conduct re. Sale

Thr'yny, gIe win su Il q Gross
'ms'ms sou. u Amarillo Saturday.
Mrs Henry Could director ~ the 10.
600 eilcs h1s n0' set appointed the
er hu SO. vu s...r Young women
vn.s NHms Establishments are calcu
.f.d " mt. 'h appeals to buyers
.u".stI, TH, ruls sill be- stationed
."u. d.g stores ana M other want.
lH. u.uf.
Airs Duu.d srs that when one con.
.d' 'h. n.i that more Texans died
d" tuberculosis last month than from
Iut other tvo ur thr.c Diseases rom.
hu.d and further considers that ny
uf these could have been saved by prop
60 care such as may be afforded
through funds from salcs 81 Christmas
seals There win be little difficulty IN
selling the ornate MA, stickcrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Criticisms Are Welcome.

i any thing occurs 20 members
whereby The credit bureau or the gen.
e'al work Of the association can be- i'm.
proved the secretary requests that yoI
ST, right down and write or phone ii 10
Rim Proper credit will always be
given Criticism will always De- wei.
coined hy The office which is making
constant efforts To- increase the benc.
fits ~ the association 90 each individual
m'mhol and 20 improve the service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15

CHIPS FOR SECRETARY'S CORNER
By T.. H. SANDERS

show that railroads should be- aided and
encouraged and doubtless that is the
feeling entertained ly an who are In
business u. have interests in this
region
Thor, s business FOR both railroads
and trucks however each IN rs own
Sphere, The truck is prominently at
present a short haul convenience. tho
Panhandle ls flll OF short haul bust.
moss and rrr long We may reasonably
expect 10 s,' much OF this kind OF bust.
ness taken care of hy truck lines. on.
Grating over network of good roads
making quick deliveries az satisfactory
rates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Truck Lines Here TO STAY.

The day OF the truck has come 90 tho
Panhandle and Plains country. Truck
transportation on a large seal" .s inn
.,itdbie, here as elsewhere Truck
necessity OF FIRST class. heavy traffic
roads
Railroads were the original and are
the continuing cause 81 the develop
m-nt OF the Panhandle. The same rail-
roHds and new ones which We must
haN" will contribute largely To the s'iu
further development OF the whole
Plains country Common sense would
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
RETAIL MERCHANTS GREATEST
PROBLEM IS HIS SALES CLERKS

f"' example % put rrttIl c,rart Hsd'
h'hiud our counters fur week and n.
showed our folks how 'o sell cameras
u WIS so much moro effective than Just
t"I clerk how. ho or sh, sometimes
feels ooh. that's tu very ui,, selling
nlk hu' Jusi try o. behind M, counter
Hud Soc N,u beautiful Theory blow up
! believe the week thar Eastman man
spent right behind our counters be- o.
ul 200 uay thu kndil, people mighty
""H H increased camera ules BOO ouI
stores.
Help That Counts
.Ih,n continued COLLIER Tho san
'u, n.wm. 90 Holland Mich send
around mar fu week twice v,ir
rnd hn works behind our counter. r.t
.ns uw m'ss rps 900 selling Suru>
nnd .fb.. things as w,l We are 1l
way. l.Hd p. s,o him. No. helps ue lu'
NH.'n" concern that seem, lo an
pr'.n', ih, need fu Teaching ro'ni'
I''sf..t- thuu' us product is th, John
Waiting , Adams Dmmn. o'
BOSTON o. SELLS us fo.'hhru,l,s and
uis Around brs'l. men iu show uuf
people huN 'h' hru~h,- G. mad, and
NH. hos HIa superior and nuu th.
brushes should h- solid
a. of -h,es u,.pi. lrr trained .,
vuh H.'u,t and they got along we'll
vfh .H FOLKS behind thr counter ]
wish 'vo DOZEN more concerns a.rr du
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-15
Salesmen's Banquet
To Be December II
AT Amarillo Hotel

Tho general meeting Of the Amarillo
Iohh,rs ANA Manufacturers Association
tu h' held ~ O'Clock Tuesday. Decem.
h'r %. go the Amarillo Hotel win bee the
tr-t large combined gathering 81 job.
beers manufacturers wholesalers and
their statesmen and office stats.
The program is being arranged by r.
T. Emmett und Will Doe published in full
600 thI- plgo ncNt Thursday morning
Information b. tU the effect that the
program UlII bo an enjoyable one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
ONLY ; HOURS
LOST IN FIELDS
ABOUT LUBBOCK
COTTON CROP is GATHERED
WITH UNPRECEDENTED
RAPIDITY.


''
'''.
'''"
.'
'.'..' " r
l'
'''' i
"''''' ' "
'i"iiH. '''' ' " ''''
.'. '.' '' go - ''.h warm
a'. '''"t Oh. every
'p'' 'A' ''"''.'t ''.' .'''-
''.'f H '" N''" ... i"'' '''"
hi
I.. li' '' '. '.fO' 800
Nfl.'I.' H''ii'f roo "H.n.
'" rtp.'r '''i'' "e'''- 900
commit q. got f''.l... '.h Nh..n
''" ION "''''f '' compared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

VICTORY DAY
PROGRAM TO
Be FULL ONE
FORMER SERVICE MEN TO
BE ROYALTY ENTER.
TANNED HERE.

Eleven uck,.s WIN De- ia, thing
around which thr entertainment OF iui.
mer service men viii hinge here un
Victory DAY. Not o. con- that date IN,
lirst annunal rcuniun ,f former service
men for the Department 81 Texas, Eigh
,eenth District viii bc held here.
The first tickc' deals with a.. regis
tiation Of formu .cNI,, men az the
Amarillo Hotel when, tb,N viii be gi,
IN a program tickets badges. iuiu.
nation. etc. from , 70 m. until 90,
"a. M. Late arrivals ,buagh. mny regis
ter until y. m
The opening ceremony viii o., h,ld at
10 O'Clock ut ihr Mission Theatre
with the Invocation bv Rev Roy Ruth
oiford. address al VoIpcm, by IN Al
Caldwell. and rcspun-, by T. \ Smp.
,un of Clarendon 600 FORMER service men
This meeting VII He adjourned go
ESQ o. IN.
The flag raising ceremony viii boz
held at l0Aa m 90 %, American
Legion home rum and uu,hlnau
streets. under 90, auspices az Hanson
npsi. Ann iltsN LEGION.
The naradc v.l b, iuuu,d at % 3o q.
u. under the du .uuH Hi Nursoal RoI
! lie Townes. assisted hy John Is Buycc
/ md Grover & Aluluu,
A memorial prayer viii br held from
! T. noon To 1902 % DO. aud during those
two minutes b. b. requested that every
one offer prayer 800 honor OF th, bud.
dies who have Fuu, west. and that We
may remain irpr There viii bc three
blasts Of the Santa .r shops whistle
md II IL requested that oh traffic
/ cease.
The parade 500 start 90 1903 y ma
coming north u. Buchanan to Fourth
vest on Fowth Co. Taylor south of
TAYLOR To- Tenth west con Tenth q
! Polk. north uu polk Geo Thnd whct,
the main paud, viii dish3ud the "a
service men COINS Goa Goo th" American
Legion Home Another ti,kyt viii admit
ihe former solti., Wru aud their fam
lies OF out 90. town men Go mess 81
l2.45 %. IA
Al the amusement pHIh tt $50 D.. m
there viii bee iH. colon gu,td dnll do
tail and prize $3.50 he awarded tu th
largest d"log.I.l ui l,g.unoii,s. als
O.. the largest delegation uf the woman
auxiliary here
AZ $3.50 %. 200 Amarillo High Srho'
uud rhtnyi'v Hiyh school win pla
fuuthd game. ~ o'Dluot there vi
Doe another hghi feed Goo Hhe form,
service mcu and tH,r families And d
o',luH ' night 'u' dpt ',.u'N,
will clos, with dance Zoo in. .N.-.r.ic
men and Hg lady CT th' EHs Club
Alhou u.us and EHua7 Jones' $50
larh.,u, OU. veal .. fl, A.mstU
Day mes. Fuluwue Isl iE, m.l go
uourypl
BarbcHuHd NDsl
Chp k..'uus Huit,. Sl1H,
American plf Baked Potatoes
Cnub,u. I,IN plUNla
Onions
Hot t.|.r, Buns
puurhuuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

Nas ~. Ir tafus ..t ono hHf 20
,U meme s.d hoys freI.Hir. .s.is
maulf. rf.Isl l1 No country.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

picl,ed him up and bore him along the
slant of ELL toward the deep shaft.
Figured silks nuttered about bis chin.
One of the royal sandals was missing.
The other. sparkling brightly. hapycd
ON long foot.
Lexington was keenly alive TO tie
press of time. He realized that the
swift. delicate affairs of the moment,
and all brutal consequences, were now
in the lap of the gods.
Before Helen had reached the city
gate, he had showed the helpless Yeku-
toi over the ridge and down to the
big hole. The Mongoiian's slim hands
were conrulsed with horror. and he
shrilled like n mouse when he felt the
emptiness below his legs. Con let go
and the shaft swallowed up the prince
He went Iown after him through the
flying dirt.
Torches again In the heavy gloom OF
the plt-bottoms. His eyes grew ac-
customed to the depths. From all
directions the strange little men came
running. The babble of excitement
fell into sudden hush when they saw
the prisoner more closely They press
ed backward. murmuring. Lexington
felt u great need for March.
He found the Arab and still did moi
see his comrade.
Where is my frlend1'
The ex-seaman made inquiry rount
about. Then one tlmid hunchbacl
with knotted queue came forward. II.
pinched LevIneton's sleeve and show
ed willingness to lead on.
Out of the confusion. high upon one
of the iedges in the adjoining rocL
room. lay Andrew March. They had
cushioned him upon a pallet of grass
and his sleep was deep. Con had diff
Guilty In getting him to open his eyes
There was lightning thread of suspi
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

cion, and he held a torch down close
to March's face. The story was plain
ly written. His eyelids we're grayed
over with koresh, and its deadly spice
was In the air, cinnamon and lees.
Con knelt closer, quite sure that his
friend could hear and understand
through the veil, If not reply. 1t was
black moment, cold rising wave of
failure.
1--WE have the prince down here.
captive, alone. Helen is sending the
warriors on goose-chase. We must
move upon the city while they are
away"
March's mouth twitched. and with
great effort he mumbled. do not
walt"
"But need You. They trust you
because you speak their language
Try to rouse yourself"
"Don't-wait."
1--WE may not have time to come
back this way"
Go" gasped the sleeper. "rm moi
worth It."
Lexington left him there, sought out
the Arab. and gave orders for a ham.
mock to be borne by four men, to
carry March along In the rear OF
the charge.
1--WE go into palace?" asked the
Arab.
Yes, MS soon as the riders go forth
to find their prince"
The sailor comprehended and rather
Frightened at the plan. 1t was better
than falling upon the soldiers in the
dark of the mines. He called to his
men. The swinging palanquin was
taken In for March. In that final min.
ute in the caverns. Con had word
with him.
'It's all right" said the younger
man.
March's eyelids RENAME calml,
closed, but his voice came in q dry
rustic.
"Some men grow brave in their sor.
row, but | was not one of them
waited SO long-you understand. boy
If you get away. make the report
Show them how to find Tau Euan. ia
scotch this curse of the world, II
possible"
Lexington gave assurance, then run
after the Arabian. who had taken a
position near the base of the shaft
Here Yekutoi still lay upon his back,
although no bond held him. No one
dared 20 near him. The twisted men
retained their superstitions concern
ing royalty. Now in great numbers
they hobbled about. gesturing. liftHrr
odd weapons, like a nestful of mait
spiders.
(To BE CONTINUE
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
CHAPTER xIv.-continued.

Later March said, out OF his somber
thinking: Il cannot believe that my
EIthna is gone"
Lexington could make no reply. II
seemed that March remembered his
bride as she was eighteen years ago.
Time had not, until now. touched that
sacred portion Of his life.
"And they have taken my little
child, touched her eyes with the drug,
until she is no longer mine but theirs.
She refuses to go to America, my own
daughter. She has been made to for
get her mother"
Con was overwhelmed. He stretched
out his hand and found March's arm
1t was trembling.
Were not done for" said Leving-
ton.
March seemed not TO hear. Helen
does not love me, scarcely cares to
make my acquaintance, never wished
TO see me. Perhaps that is my punish
ment for thinking of her always as an
infant. with a glorious mother. And
Eithna has been dead for years"
Lexington was alarmed concerning
his friend, who was slipping deeper
into dependency. He forgot his work
for the United States government, his
long labors In the name of humanity,
and nli his thought centered upon his
personal disaster. He was close to a
tragic unbalance. Lexington said
quickly:
but Helen says her mother is not
really dead. You have yourself told
me that this life is but the camp Of
one night In long journey. that the
better air of the hills is just beyond"
Slowly March smiled. and sadly.
THE camp of one night. Yes. n long,
dark night"
I'VE have work to do, now" urged
the younger man. Work that may
bring our dawn"
1t was useless to try to cheer the be-
reaved man, who merely replied:
"They are causing little Helen to for
get all her mother gave to her; they
are giving her to that yellow man
doll"
mol" cried Lexington. mot yet"
Andrew March laughed ut him, bit
terIy.
In some subtle, potent manner. the
Cobb was too much for white men.
They could not remain the same.
March was slipping down hill. Lev
ington was not his former self, easy
going and slow to kindle. dreamer.
He had grown tense of nerve, keyed
up strangely high, with whole new
set of passions in his breast. He was
expanded, set free, despite the pitchy
caverns.
He arose now and moved away
from his comrade. elbowed through
the shifting crowds, a Goliath by con-
trast. They made way for him. The
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Arab called something he did not
catch. He had a desire for a breath
of upper air, and was going toward
the base of the shaft.
1t was dark at the top. still night
the blot of a sentinel there. Con went
up by the aid of the long vine, which
had been worn smooth by the pulling
OF many hands. day after day. The
hunched one who watched at the top
mnde way for him. but did not offer
hand. The stars were fading by
the nearness of new day. Leaving be-
hind him all the smoldering life be-
low-the warped, sapped. wasted hun
dreds. with the mentallties of sad
children-Levington left the mouth of
The shaft and strobe up the rise. He
drank the cool air of the open.
To the east a low band of dusty
yellow, above and around the pale
smooth smoke of waning night. Only
the larger stars remained aloft, white
aud friendly points, familiar, seeming
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney. liver and bladder mcdi-
cine.
1t is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver and blAd-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of Year,.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 30 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
RELIGION,

Religion is not lot of things that
a man does. but new life that he
lives; not thing for weak souls. but
a thing for the manifest soul.-Phillips
Brooks.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.
The Tawny Rose Droops.

She touched silver spurs to her
mount, and gallOped to the city, bear
ing the false alarm. Lexington re-
garded his perfumed prisoner. Yeku-
toi had revived but was playing dead
no doubt feeling each instant hun
dred biting edges of steel upon his
person, an agony OF Imagination Con
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

covery and gave 1t to him; 1t cured
him entirely. lived near Monroe
City, Mo-, when my son was sick"
MRS. JANE S. CARROLL.
All druggists. No alcohol. Pre-
pared in both liquid and tablets.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

pneumOula- We
had three doctors.
III en- he t 100 X
chicken-pox and
measles and last
typhoid fever. He
got throOgh them
all in one winter.
but 1t left him
with such q cough
l feared he could
not get well. I got
DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
Watch Our Beqinnlnos.

Let us watch well our beginnings +;
and results will manage themselves
Alix Clark.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
The Life preserv.r

Every mnn's task is his life pre-
server.--Emerson.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
EN- ROUTE.

Pined PaR
senger (waving
wildly to con-
ductor) Say.
usher. won't you
p'litely reque'
that lady in
front to take
her hat on :
Can't ses q
thing.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
GOLD MEDAL.
yreM9lEM1 eMl1E1Qn

There are 13 stripes In the flag. 1t
always means bad luck to those who
oppose it.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Stunsl
She wed q man of high estate,
But found. to her despair.
His high estate was nothing but
A castle IN the air.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11
A Kansas
Woman Testifies

Mulberry. Kans.-"My son. at the
age of 10 years. was taken with
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Good Substitute.
Mrs. Newpop-Oh. VIII. baby is cry
Ing for my new muff-what shall dol
Mr.. Newpop-Give him the cat.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

Don't think that every fool is ca
pable of writing farce-comedy.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-11

OF Course.
"Bacilli are invisible"
Fright you are. At least those In
kisses are simply out of sight"