davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
PARK KER-M
 WEDDING PLANS

The following wedding plans or MISS Margaret Smith Moore to MT. John Milton Grosvenor Parker, which Is all interesting social event, to take placs on April 12 at 8:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs B. F.. Moore, will be read with interest to their many friends:
 Miss Moore has chosen as her maid of honor Miss Bevely Leake and Miss Katherine Morrow and Miss Margaret Nelson as bridesmaids The flower girl will be little Libby Morrow.
 MT. Percy Parker of Chicago, broth CT of the groom, will serve as best man. MT. Ben Moore and Mir. Melville Davis will be the groomsmen.
 The ceremony will be performed by Rev. William Hendrix of the South Highlands Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
LUNCHEON PARTY

congenial party of friends enjoy ing luncheon together at the Tutwiler yesterday were: Miss Natalie Lenk. Miss Eleanor 4Saks, Miss Alma Blach. Miss Selma Meyer of Portland, Ore. Miss Helen Arrason of Paterson, N. J., and Miss Rosalie Kahns of Columbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
LUNCHEON AT
 COTNTRY CIUR

Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Jr., was hos tes yesterday at luncheon at the Country club complimenting few of her friends. M
 The guests included MT. and Mrs. skinner of Boston!sMrs. Fred Dow, Mir. and Mrs Pettyjohn of New r ork, Mrs. Dick Houghton, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Ed Fucker, Mrs. AL fred Dow Mrs. Brick and Mrs. John ston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
END HOUSE PARTY

Among those attending a weekend house party at Franklin Ferry are: Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Ruth Smith of Dallas, Tex. Miss Edwina Thag gard, Miss Jordan Prince, Mrs. Emmitt Collins, Mrs Jack Smith. MT. Louis SchiIlenger, MT. Fred Phillips, MT. Clay Ellis and MT. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MRS. BOULDIN TO SPEAK

Mrs. George w. Bouldin. returned missionary from Japan. will speak at the Ruhama Baptist church at , o'clock All Baptist women of the city are invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
LUNCHEON AT TUTWILER

Miss Ben Levey was hostess yester- day at luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Essie Jewel Kronen- berg, bride eelect.
 The guests were Miss Kronenberg, Miss May Sachs Miss Lima Saks, Miss Dorothy Goldman. Miss Mildred Wald, Mrs. Harry Levy, Miss Eva Rosen of Baltimore, Miss Jennie Savitz of Philadelphia and Mrs. Seletz of Phila- delphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

had four doctors but
 none of them did me
 any good. They all
 said I would have to have an operation.
 A druggist s wife
 toldme to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the end of that time l was perfectly well I have never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
HOuSE PARTY

Among those attending weekend house party at Childersburg are Miss Mary Chambliss Dryer, Miss Lee Ola shannon, Miss Dorothy Dryer. Miss Ermine Whatley MT. and Mrs. Fisher Tynes MT. and Mrs. Arthur Major, MT. and Mrs. Bowen Henderson, MT. George Lon.y. MT. Everett Shepherd. Mir. Jimmie Yates, Mr Louie Densler. MT. Joe McDavid. MT. Lute Bonner and MT. LeMont Major.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
COUNTRY CIITR PARTIES

Among those entertaining at dinner parties at the Country club last even ing were Mir. Matthias. Mir and Mrs. w NJ. Bush and Mrs. W. P. Redd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MISSION STJIDY CLASS

The Mission Study class of the Avon dale Methodist church will have a' all-day meeting tomorrow heginnin2 at 1o:30 o'clock at the church.
 The Blues entertaining the Reds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
THE TERRAIN CLUB

The Pierian club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. F.. Wellington on Tuesday Mrs J. N Vincent as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
THEATRE pARTY

Mrs. Julian Erlich will be hostess at theatre party Friday for Miss Essie Jewe kronenberE. bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MRS. HAYDOCk SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her Druggists Wife and Took
 Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-ssI was in bed with a female trouble and inflammation and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
UToPIAN CLUB DANCE

The Utopian club announce their summer dance to be given at the Tut wiler hotel on the evening of July l. in honor of MT. and Mrs. Clovis Pearce. MT. Pearce is one of the former mem bers of the club for several years, whose marriage to lovely Miss Anne Florence Parker, was an event of last week. Several novelty events will be introduced at this dance along with the especially arranged orchestra that will furnish music for the occasion.
 Members of the club will endeavor to make this dance great success and nothing will be spared to make 1t one of the most elaborate social events of the summer season.
 The club is composed of the follow ing young men: Isham Gillespie. president; Hubert Watkins, vice presi- dent; J. R. Gardner secretary: GeDrge Mcclellan, treasurer; Luther Buby, Thurston Shurman, Hartwell Holt, Frank Merritt Robert Strickland, William B. Shepherd, John Craig, Will liam Martin, Alton Goode, Walter lBlackwell Ed Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
CHORAL CLUB

CHOKAL CLUb
 The East Lake Choral club will sivs the cantata Seven Last Words, IF afternoon at o'clock
 The choral club is composed ei i' voices under the direction or Pretes- sor Gordon Erickerson. This oantata will be repeated at o'clock this eve ming at the First Baptist church Tn the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
MISS MALLORY TO SPEAK

MISS MALLORY TO SPEAK
 The Baptist women of the district wish to announce that Miss Kathleen Mallory and other prominent women will be at the Southside Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at , o'clock in the interest of the $75,O0O,- 900 loyalty campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Exquisite
 GeOrgette

In bisque, white. flesh. navy, honey dew and other shades. 'ancv lace trimmed. Wonderful
 aiues for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

EAST LAKE CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 The women of East Lake will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the library to organize a civic asso- ciation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

With high or low necks. Extra / ne quai.ty. Reduced to- only
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Wheat 81 cents today. Great Scott!
Homer Rexford came up from Au-
rora on Monday.
W.. H. Roddle made a trip to Madi-
son on Wednesday.
o. G. Oyloe is visiting his old home
at DEBORAH, Ia, this week.
Rev. 7. II. Youngman is attending
conference at Vermillion this week
Mrs. J. E. Diamond went to Water
town yesterday to visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. John Ziegler went to New Ulm,
Mimi. yesterday to visit her father
who is reported i'll.
Miss Lucy Corbin returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit at Henry
and Watertown.
Wheat has gone up to 81 cents and
creamery butter is up to 20 cents and
silver is still going down.
Prof. J. NJ. Parkinson vas called to
his home at Madison, Wis, Wednesday
morning by a message announcing the
sudden death Of his sister.
Hon. George A. Mathews spoke ct
Revillo Monday evening taking the
place Of Hon. Robert j. Gamble, who
was unable to meet his appointment.
Miss Alice Poole returned home last
Friday evening from Evanston, Ill,
where she has been visiting with rela-
tives and friends for some months.
Ed. Hart and w. H. Skinner were
among those who went up to Huron
on Friday TO hear Mr.. Bryan, the presi-
Dental candidate who stands on three
platforms with two vice-presidents.
They did not return very enthusiastic.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
8. S.
VOlGA

From the Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Ryger and Ma.
rion We're Friday evening visitors at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Roskie OF Brook
ings, were doing some shopping in our
city last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Hoy of Bookings, visited
at the Lars Rogholt home between
trains Wednesday evening and also
did some shopping at u local stores.
Mrs. Raymond Breed and daughter
Virginia and Miss Johnson drove over
from Brookings Friday TO attend the
supper given at the Presbyterian
church.
Work was actually started this
week in constructing the high voltage
line TO be used in carrying the Juice
from the Bookings power house to
the city Of Volga. For years the peo-
pie Of Volga have looked forward to
the time when they would have twenty
four hour electric light service. Now
it is promised to us in an month or
so. Be patient-all things come to him
who waits. Goodness knows We have
~aited long enough.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
ABOUT Ill COUNTY
ElkTON

From .he Record:
Art Mitchell was down from Brook
ings Wednesday and Thursday selling
insurance to prospects here. Art
is a mighty fine young man and we
expect to see him go right on up the
ladder of success. We acknowledge
a pleasant call from the lad.
We congratulate the White Leader
upon its appearance this week. The
new editors, Donald M. Leicht, Carrie
l.. Leicht and Earl E. Pooler, have put
some new pep into it's columns, ar
ranged it's makeup and from a perusal
of its columns, we predict for the peo-
pie of White and vicinity a real, live
newspaper. Success to the new ar
rangement.
Elkton has shipped out more than
a hundred cars Of potatoes since the
first Of last month. The shipping
season is about over now, although
there are a good many "spuds" still
be in all probability be used for home
consumption, or shipped now and then
a car or two at a time. The Rock
Island has been running extra freights,
sometimes four a day to take care of
the shipping at this point and further
up the line at White, Toronto, Brandt
and Clear Lake. The destination Of
the potatoes shipped from mere have
been points in Iowa, Nebraska, Hi
nois and Minnesota, the majority going
to Iowa. The quality has been excel
lent, and this season has been a good
demonstration of what potatoes can
do here, and how they can be depend
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
w. D. -
THE OLD HOME PAPER"

How fondly | dream of the old coun'
ty weekly, that came every Friday
when boyhood was mine; my dad read
aloud, and we all listened meekly, and
stayed up till midnight, to hear every
line.
But now how l choke on the big city
daily, I've mental dyspepsia, and ring
worm and govt, the slush in it's mazes
bewilders me really, till l am sub.
merged in a quagmire Of doubt.
And so, l bark back to the old Coun'
ty Weekly, the gem Of my boyhood
the charm of my youth; l gaze at the
riff-raff, and shake my head meekly
and long for the Weekly that peddled
the truth. the old County Weekly, the
honest old Weekly, the bald-headed
Weekly that peddled the truth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
Local and Personal
f.. G. Trotzig, Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Paul Wright of Aurora, was a bust
ness visitor in Brookings Tuesday.
Get your Electric Light Bulbs at
Heywood's Hdwe. Co.-Advertisement.
P. P. Banker of the State college
extension division, was in Huron Tues
day on business.
Rev. E. V. Pierce is attending the
Bible conference at Mitchell this week.
He is expected to return Saturday.
The weather the past week has been
more like spring than fall with some
warm days the equal of any in July.
Mrs. Mart Madsen and Miss Esther
Paulson of Bangor, spent Saturday Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
M. Hammond.
st. Thomas Guild will serve their
annual roast chicken dinner Saturday,
October % at the G.. A. R. Hall, 500
D.. m.-Advertisement.
DR.. A. H. Stoll left Tuesday night for
Chicago, H., to attend the meeting Of
the NOTCuWeSLeTu railway SURGEONS
which is being held there this week.
Mrs. G.. l. Gilbertson of this city,
with her mother, Mrs. VIM. Reid Of
~Castlewood, went to Watertown last
Saturday and spent the day visiting.
Melvin Rowley returned to Slayton,
Mimi, Monday morning after spend
ing the week end visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Rowley.
Rev. B. A. Benson returned Tuesday
from Benson, Mimi, accompanied by
Marie Krag of Lake Park, Mimi, who
will make her future home with Rev.
and Mrs. Benson.
Mrs. Bertha Lien accompanied by
her daughter, Ruth, left for Mime
apolis, Mimi, Tuesday night. Mrs.
Lein is seriously i'll and expects to
enter the Eitel hospital for treatment.
Elmer Fricke, Lyle Parks, Chas. Nc
morning by automobile for San Fran
cisco, Cal. Roads have never been in
better condition and they expect to
make the long overland trip in fifteen
days.
All places of business of the Asso-
ciateG Retailers of Brookings will be
2:30 to 4:3O p. m, then will remain
open till everybody is served. Let's
make it a big day. Meet your old
friends from neighboring towns. They
will be Observation-Disclosures.
Prof. B. A. Dunbar Of the chemistry
department of State college, is engaged
in an important research work at pres
ent in collaboration with the U. S. de
partment Of agriculture. Professor Dun
bar is investigating the possible injuri-
Gus effect of using chlorine in bleach
ing -four, a process that is gaining
vogue among -four manufacturers.
From a chemists standpoint it is a
very intricate and difficult problem
and If Professor Dunbar succeeds in
working it III he will win consider
able distinction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
BRUCE

FROM the HeraId'
Mr.. Bartling Of Brookings, transacted
business in Bruce Monday.
Miss Retta Hastings of Brookings.
spent a few days the last of the week
at the homes of her brothers, Thos.
and John Hastings.
Mrs. T. II. Hubbard and daughter
of Watertown, and Mrs. o. T. Hubbard
of Bookings, spent Tuesday at the r.
A. Hubbard home.
Rev. Norman of Minneapolis, and
Oren Olson OF Brookings, were in
Bruce Tuesday on business. Rev. Nor
was pastor in this vicinity several
years ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20

ed upon when the market falls in grain
and corn.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

worthy, "and for that reason I think
the old times were better than the
present. I only wish the old condi-
lions could be restored. A hundred
years ago the married man had no
reason to dread the poorhouse. II
was practically impossible for women
10 be extravagant then. II they want
ed to blow themselves they had to &C
to town, and In order to get to town
they had to ride In old coaches which
weren't as comfortable as a modern
hayrack.
"The woman of hundred years ago
couldn't lean back in an easy chair
and order a hundred dollars worth OF
junk by phone. II she ordered by
letter, It took the letter three weeks
to get anywhere and by the time the
goods arrived they were out Of date,
and she had to send them back. II
would be a great blessing II things
were that way now.
"But the modern married woman
has the softest snap ever invented,
Mrs. Jamesworthy. II she happens to
be too lazy to put on her brass-mount-
ed harness and 90 downtown to do her
shopping, she has that great modern
convenience at her elbow. It isn't
necessary to make herself presentable
to do her shopping. She sits down
with an old wrapper on, and her top
knot askew, and her mouth full Of
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

hairplns, and calls up the butcher and
baker and candlestick maker, and or
ders everything they have In their
Joints, and has 1t charged to her hus-
band.
"As your sway-backed professor
said. short journey was serious
business In the old days, and as a re-
suit people stayed home and attended
to their knitting. If a woman jour-
neyed nine miles In one Of the old
time coaches she had a backache for
three weeks, and so the idea Of going
away from home didn't fill her with
enthusiasm. But nowadays travelling
is luxury. All q woman has to do
ls to hold up her husband for the fare,
and then the urbane railway people
do the rest, and make everything so
comfortable for her that she hates the
idea Of ever returning home. And be-
cause Of this luxury, women are for
ever hunting up excuses for trip
somewhere. Kersmith told me the
other day that his wife Travelled three
hundred miles and back to match a
ribbon, the local stores not having the
exact shade she wanted. Kersmlth is
just about three cubits ahead Of the
sheriff, and his wife knows 1t, but she
wouldn't let small matter like that
interfere with her trip.
I'm the halcyon days people used to
tallow candles and were all the better
for It. There was no satisfaction In
reading by a candle, so men didn't
blow In their substance for fool books
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

- - - -.
and magazines. The candles. kicked
UP such smell thdt they were extln.
guished as early as possible, and so
no money was wasted. Now we have
the electric light, which is q great con-
venience. It Is such laundering con-
venience, Mrs. Jamesw0rthy, that 1t Is
greaslng the road to the poorhouse for
innumerable heartslck husbands. The
average citizen finds 1t impossible to
convince his wife and daughters and
other female relatives that the electric
Juice costs money, and so his home is
illuminated from basement to garret
every night. Few women remember to
turn of the light after having 1t turn
ed on. II I'drop dead Of heart failure
one Of these, days, 1t viii be when look.
ing over the electric light dill. In the
old days"
"Oh, bother the old days, and the
young days, and the middle-aged
days" cried Mrs. Jamesworthy. e.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13
Election Officers.

The following are the election Off.
GERS selected for the November election
1921. The first named in each pre-.
cinct as judges are Democrats and next
are Republicans. The sheriff and
clerk alternate between Democrats
and Republicans and In the list be.
low the first named Of clerks and sher.
iff are Democrats. That is when q
Democrat Is named as either cleri
or sheriff his name is first in the list
No. / Auty McClain, Bennie Lykin'
judges; W. P. Elan, clerk; Scott John
ston, sheriff.
No. 9 Jas. W. Davis, VIII Steele
judges; II. G. Perry, sheriff; Boy,
Whit, clerk.
No. 3 Stanley Caskey, Math Lewis
judges; ]. NJ. Cottle, clerk; Kelly Neal
sheriff.
No. 4. c. X. Stacy, Jim Short
judges; Bernard Allen, 81 {; J. G.
Adams, clerk.
| No. 8. Dan Dawson, I. d McGraw
judges; G. w. Lacy, Jr., cl' (; U. G
Easterling, sheriff.
No. @. II. l.. Day, d. p. .ucKenzie,
judges; Harlan McClain, sheriff; +
NJ. Hutchinson, clerk.
No. Z. Oscar Smith, W. A. Williams
judges; ]. e. Bradley, clerk, John,
Montgomery, sheriff.
No. 8. Ira Adkins, ]. A. Hutchinson
Judges; Merida Conley, sheriff; JohI
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13
NJ. Hutchinson, clerk.

NJ. Hutchinson, clerk.
No. o Kelly Williams, Ollie Fyffe
judges; Marvin Hill, clerk; W. n
Brown sheriff.
No. 10. ]. b. CantreI, N. A. Jen
kins, Judges; Polk Pendleton, sheriff
Woodrsiff Cantrell, clerk.
! No. IL, Charley Havens, J. d. Bar
ker, judges; Harry Jones, clerk; d
]. Walters, sheriff.
No. y. Smith Grifitts, W. L. Lacy
judges; John Lacy. sheriff: d. Boon,
Howard clerk.
No. -. Sam Hatton, Marion Bentor
judges. DIR. e. c. Watson, clerk; G. V
Reed, sheriff.
No. H. Preston Lacy Bev. Lewis
judgess W. Fl. Stacy, sheriff; J. F
Stacy, clerk.
No. 10, Troy Blankenship, Jim Law
son, Judges; John Elan, clerk; Sam
Stacy, sherih
No. 10. Tppy Hagins, N. G. Lacy
judges, 3, O. Peter. sheriff; K. H
RisneB clerk.
No. N. Henry Wheeler, jim
wheelRs judges; ]. b. May, clerk
Geo. Kenplin, sheriff.
No. tS. Joe .Fugett, Wallace Fan
min, judges; NJ. B. Whit, sheriff
Jim Prank Lewis, clerk. :.
No. 10 Frank Sergeant, T. A. Brown
judges; Polly Oakley. clerk; Denni,
Lewis, sheriff.
No. %, Martin Collins, W. T. Ser
gent, Judges; J. N. Moore, sheriff; Tee
/ Cassity, clerk.
No. p. Beecher Green, Jim Cos
judges; A. ]. Fraley, clerk; H. c
Blair, sheriff.
No. q. A. O. Mays, Shilo Vest
judges; Tom Cor, sheriff; Ed Brooks
clerk.
No. 23. VIII Lane, W. 7. Wal
judges; w.. D. Mcclure, clerk, J. d
Anderson, sheriff.
No. "a. @. p, Cecil, J. A. Nickel
judges; Glenn Carr, sheriff; Cliffor,
Murphy, clerk. =.
No. 20. ]. ID. Henry, John Henr
Ferguson, judges; ]. L. Stamper
Jerk; Clarence Cecil, sheriff.
No. 20. DR.. z. @. Gevedon.
Allen, judges; Il. F. Lykins, sherlff
John b. Amyx, clerk.
No. q. Leroy Haney, Tom Richard
son. judges; Tom Mcclure, clerk
Harry Nickel, sheriff.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For State S ator-
DIR. j D. WHITAKER
For Circuit Ju;ge-
d. w. GARDNER
For Commonwealth Attorney
G. G. ALLEN
For Representative
G. G. MAY
For County Judge
JAS. v. HENRY
For County AttOrney-
LYNN b. WELLS
For County Court Clerk
e. M. WILLIAMS
For Circuit Court Clerk
j. d. LYKINS
For Sheriff.
d. II. PERRY
For Jailer-
JOHN A. FAIRCHILD
For Tax Commissioner
A. +. BLEVINS
For Justice Of the Peace
1st Dist. G. TERRELL,
2nd Dist.-E. w. DAY,
Bird Dist.-W. G. BLACK,
Al D'st.-RANEY HAMILTON.
Tr Constable
- isl. L. JYKINS.
. ii CoRBET MCKINNEY
3rd Dist.-CI,AY CAsKEY,
4th Dist.-S. ]. WRIGHT.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13
Good Farm for Sale.

Good farm, two miles from West
Liberty, 164 acres, two good dwelling
houses, orchard, about 6 acres bottom
land, hill land lays well. VIII sell nj
bargain II disposed Of at once.
l.. T. HovERMALE,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13
He Started Early,

Mozart began composing at an ear
ller age than anybody else on record.
At four he was exhibited as an infant
prodigy, and at FIVE he composed con-
certos. When he was eleven he wrote
I'm opera bouffe,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13
GOOD OLD TIMES

GGDRoF. wINDYsPIEL delivered @
i fine lecture last evening"" said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "He held up t.
scorn the pessimist who says the
world isn't getting better, and de.
scribed conditions as they were hun.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

dred years ago.
Then people trav.
eled on foot or on
horseback, and q
short journey was
a serious matter; |;
there were no tel.
ephones, no elec.
tric lights, and
none Of the con.
venlences we are
used to-"
"It Is true there
were no alleged
conveniences in
those days." re-
nliaH lama an
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

DR.. Daniel BALDWIN will preach 1t
the Christian church Sunday nigft.
Everybody invited to come out aud he
a splendid serm)n. y
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

"You know, my dear fellow, we
really gain by our trials in life."
"That depends on the kind Of law.
yer you employ"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

FOR SAIE--1G good shoats, weigh.
Ing from 80 to GO pounds. Come early
and get your pick. Also few bushels
of seedrye.
HIN. HAMILTON. =.
e Greear, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-13

We gito you commission on sub
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16

fort begets this great and glorious
gift.
There never was a period in the
worlds history, perhaps, when so
many poor mortals were craving love
and friendship and sympathy. And
what little cost or effort to place
a strong arm around and about the
weak and erring brother, whom the
Nazarine came to save, and lift him
to higher and nobler and better
things, whispering into his ear
that ear that has not heard endear-
ing terms since the days when he
knelt at mothers knee and repeated
"Now | lay me down to sleep
some kind word, some blessing, a
sympathetic expression something
symbolic of that brotherhood of man
the Christ taught!
Oh, the greed, the selfishness of
this busy world, plunged to it's very
shoulders in commercialism No
thought of the ideal. No thought of
the frail and weak and erring. No
concern for the aged and infirm
whose life journey will soon have
been ended. Nothing but CONNER
cialism.
The greatest gift any of us can
make is love, friendship and sympa-
thy-and we do not have to search
far for those upon whom to bestow
this gift.