davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Vipienne Nom Has
Real Acting Role

"HE. second week Of the season
at the National Theater will
be interesting because of the
appearance here in a strictly act
ing role OF the erstwhile popular
prima donna of musical comedy,
Miss ivienne Segal, as the featured
player in "a Wise Child" Charles
Dillingham's production of a new
comedy of American life by Rida
johnson Young. author of Little
Old New York." and one of the
most substantial of the stage
writers Of the present day. ....
With her appearance in straight
comedy, Miss Segal, still in her
early twenties, will have completed
a round of stage arts that few PEG.
pie have the versatility to accom-
plish In a lifetime of hard and per-
sistent effort. Miss Segal's first
stage appearance was made at the
age Of five. when she played the
part of Puck In a Shakespearean
pageant in Philadelphia, her home
city.
When she was sixteen years old.
Miss Segal was training with the
Philadelphia operate Society. with
which she appeared as toe
dancer. The director of the So
ciety. hearing her sing, cast her for
the title role In the society's pro.
duction of Carmen" in the New
appeared when she was sixteen
years old.
Then came the sudden burst into
fame, without previous musical
comedy experience. in the New
York production of Blue Para.
disc" which was followed by "oh
Lady, Lady" in which she was
seen In Boston at the WILDER The
alter, and "A Little whopper."
During all of her musical comedy
work Miss Segal has maintained
. her voice study, and she has found
time to appear in several concerts.
During the past summer she
went into vaudeville, playing in
New York for a brief time on the
Keith circuit in order to acquire
atmosphere" for her part in "A
Wise Child" that of a vaudeville
performer. Miss Segal also was
definitely engaged at one time for
opera by the late Oscar Hammer
stein. for his scheduled return to
the opera field in New York, at the
conclusion of his ten years retire
ment, which would have ended In
1920. His death, II will be remem.
bered, occurred shortly before he
was TO return as New York Inn
pressario.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Arcade Will Open
Wednesday Night

THAT the Arcade Auditorium.
made spic and span during the
summer months by an. army Of
artisans, opens its doors Tor the
1919 season on Wednesday eve-
ming next, will prove welcome news
to its hosts Of dancing patrons.
Branson's orchestra, pre.-eminent
producers of peppery jazz, will fur.
nish all the latest musical hits.
while the vast floor famous for its
smooth resiliency has been put in
perfect condition, which facts will
prove an irresistible combination to
attract washington's dancing devo-
tees. Roomy balconies furnished
with many comfortable orchestra
chairs are provided FOR the use of
the onlookers.
The same conservative manage
ment,, with an effort towards get
ting back to normally" will double
the number of weekly Bargain"
nights this season and will reduce
its admission to the auditorium on
the "pay as.you-da nights. It
also announces that its outstand.
ing policy OF properly chaperoning
this popular home Of the dance
viii be rigidly adhered to.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Blue Monday Will
Be Thing of Past

|" HE time-honored Monday morn
ing rehearsal, which for years
has been the bane Of the per.
formers life. will pass into the dis
card when the Shuberts inaugurate
their programs Of select vaudeville
at the Belasco Theater within q
fortnight.
How the acts contest for the right
to sing some favorite song. the bat
ties with the orchestra director over
cues and business of the performers.
the spotlight mans worries over
when and when not to turn on his
rays, the task OF instructins prop
erty men and other back-stage prob
lens, are all synonymous with Mon
day q. m. in the two-a-day houses
when an entire new list Of enter
tainsrs arrives to prepare for the
first performance that same after
noon.
To elimiante these problems and
do away with the jerky, uneven open
ing performance. the Shubert vau-
devilIe companies will travel an a
unit, each carrying It's own musical
director, manipulation of lights and
other essential employees thoroughly
familiar with the business OF the en-
tire show.
Another novelty promised will be
the elevation Of the one-act sketch
to real prominence on the bell. The
most prolific theatrical producers
In. the world, Messrs. Lee and j. ].
Shubert- control the playing rights
to dramatic and musical successes
without number, both current at
fractions and those that are en-
shrined in the happy traditions of
the past. s...
Each program sent over the new
circuit and appearing at the Belasco
will include a big dramatic success
condensed from hours into minutes
and preserved by q carefully select.
cd cast Of piayers--whenever posi-.
BILE. the original cast.
The same treatment Is being &C.
corded favorite musical productions
which will bring the shubert vaude.
willie bills to a spectacular close.
In both fields the creative organi.
zations Of the Shuberts make pos
sible splendidly staged. handsomely
mounted and smartly dressed com.
plete productions In contrast with
the meagerly equipped sketches"
and tabloid" musical presentations
common to vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
SHUBERTGARRICK
'BluebeaLd's Eighth Wife,

INA CLAIRE Is coming - the
Shubert -Garrick Theater for
special engagement 81 three nights
ana Saturday matinee. beginning
Thursday evening. September Is, in
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife,. ..
Regis Gignoux wrote in lie Fl.
CARO-: without artifice- or display,
in this piece the situation--always
the situation immediate and pre-
cise--shines forth. II Ii a battle in
rounds like a boxing match. with
each round faster than the one be-
fore. the excitement mounting with
the blows delivered and the blows
received. The dialogue moves for
ward without excess, always bril-
liant and always dramatic. The
oid.time. art Of preparation which
has allowed up 50 many otherwise
fine plays since the days Of Scribe
and Sardou, has been discarded In
'Bluebeard's Eighth wife It IL .
play which advances by long steps
! from surprise 10 SURPRISE.
Robert de Filters, himself both
critic and playwright, said In lie
Gauiois: I'VE are indebted to Blue.
boards Eighth Wife for the kesnest
pleasure Of the theatrical season. It
Is q comedy Of rare quality and hap
piness. Though essentially q play
of situation, II 10 animated through
out by real people, the sort OF peo-
pie we rub elbows with every day.
We forget the theater, sympathize
with their chagrin, and rejoice In
their triumphs.
From the rise Of the first curtain
we know with whom we are deal.
ing. Our interest Is at once fixed
upon the group Of characters, and
they hold that interest consistently
to the end. This play succeeds not
because of the incidents II contaiiis.
but of the sentiments II inspires"
william Harris, IT.. has been care
full In the selection Of the cast to
impersonate the difficult character
drawings Of this foremost French
playwright, and has been fortunate
In securing the services Of Ina
Claire. Edmund Breese. Barry Bax-
ter, Jeonore Harris, Jules Epailiy.
Ann Meredith and others. Charlton
Andrews adapted savoir's great
comedy and Lester Lonersan anl
Robert Milton staged It
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Kept Larry Busy.
LAWRENCE BEATUs, manager

7 .AWRENCE BEATUS, manager
Of Loew's Palace Thea
ter, has spent his busiest week of
the new season during the past
seven days in arranging for the
presentation of The Affairs of Ana.
toll" in Washington. and also In ne
gotiating by telegraph for the per-
sonal appearance at the, Palace to-
day and ell this week of Douglas
MacLean. the photoplay star. in
connection with showings of his
newest picture, Passing Through"
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Looking Ahead
to Glimpse What
Is on the Road

SOUSA's BAND will play
- at the National Theater
October 4.
"Welcome Stranger" will
be the attraction at the Ma
tional for the week of Sep
TENDER 25.
Thurstons the Magician,
comes to the Shubert- Garrick
September 26.
"Love Birds with Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, will
be at Polls September 26.
Louis Mann, in "Ih the
Mountains" comes to the
Shubert- Garrick next week.
1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue"
Is the next attraction at the
National Theater.
Greenwich Village Follies
will open Polls dramatic sea-
son September Is.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

UTILLIAM HARRIS. Jr.. makes
!" this statement In regard to
"Biuebeard's Eighth wife I"
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Harris Protests
Current Idea of
His Latest PLAY

vTYILLIAM HARRIS. Jr., makes
>" this statement In REGARD IN
"Biuebeard's Eighth Wife"
the French farce In which he pre-
sents Miss Ina claire,a Mt the uarrick
Theater Thursday night: because
OF the chief OF police IN New Haven
interfering with performances Of
this play. an erroneous Impression
has been created that 'Biuebeard.s
Eighth Wife has saiacious Qualities.
I'm my opinion. II has none what.
ever. II II had seemed to me TINT
sort Of play. I should never have
produced It. During the long Paris
engagement. this farce. by Alfred
Savoir. was generally praised. I
was glad to be able to purchase the
American rights.
II considered Biuebeard's Eighth
Wife to be not only q fine technical
achievement, with exceptionally
witty dialogue. but also q farce Of
essential Significance.
THE theme. as I interpret It, IL
that Of struggle which ensues
when a domineering man. who has
been accustomed to ride roughshod
over women. meets his match. In
this case. the lady In his wife-ths
eighth. as It happens. Other women
attracted him previously. but. in
stead Of having affairs with them.
he married them. When he found
he no longer loved them. he di.
vorced them. They were merely n
cid~nts in his life.
I'm the first act Of the play he has
found the woman he really loves,
but, instead OF giving in to him at
once. she proceeds TO teach him q
lesson. The means which she usas
may be trifle bold, but they are
assuredly not indecent. and when
she has quite thoroughly convinced
this man. whom she loves, how
wrong he Ii. every woman in the
audience applauds her. She repre-
sents the wife Of the world.
I'm Atlantic City, Asbury Park,
Hartford and other places where
performances Of this play have been
given. 1t has drawn an exceptionally
intelligent kind Of audience. They
were not seekers after salaciousness;
they wanted to see a well.written
play beautifully acted. ~.
Reviewers on the newspapers.
praising the play, never even hinted
that It might give offense. Not I'M
til the chief Of police In New Haven.
exercising a purely arbitrary power.
closed the play suddenly. had snyons
thought Of 1t being shocking He
acknowledged that no complaints
had been made to him. 1t merely
disturbed his own prudish self. The
play as presented il the original
manuscript. written by Alfred ga
voir and adapted by Charlton An
drews. =
Personally. consider 'Bius-
beard's Eighth wife to be q whole
some and delightful play. A person
who seeks salaciousness in It must
have weird sort Of a mind. and I
warn all such that they are likely to
be disappointed. --,-.
Never In my career asee pro
Queer have made any appea, 70
this portion Of the public. and I am
not going to do 80 now. Those who
come to the Garrick. Theater to see
Miss Claire in 'Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife may expect q smart farce that
will give them intelligent entertain
ment."
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

Thurston, the magician, IL CON-
ing TO the shubert- Garrick for the
week of September 20. He 10 with.
and he win undoubtedly draw
crowded houses to see his latest
repertoire
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
MAY 2s TO JUNE 4

Guy II. Mcdonald to Albert r
Mcdonald, EhNw- Sec. 1O-17-46
May 3, 1921. 800.
Albert r. Mcdonald ct ux to Guy
n. Mcdonald. shNEh, EhNw u
Sec. 1O-17-46. May 2. 1921. 800.
Roy A. Judd ct ux to c. II. Emf
son, Trustee, EhNw Y sw Y NE Y
Sec. 5-1S-47. May 2S, 1921. s65O.0O.
j. w. Sheridan to Dan Dragisick,
Und. 4 Int in Belcher quartz min.
ing claim. May 81, 1921. $4,000.
Berwick d. Wood ct ux to Erskine
Wood, NV Y sWh. WhNwA Sec.
29-1s-47. May 80, 1921. $1,000.
Anson f. Powell ct ux to A. e.
Nichols. SEA NV u, whsBh, Eh
swh OF Sec. IA; NV u SEA, M
swh. whNEA, sEhNEh, NEh
sEh SEA sen of Sec. 90; shN
VIZ, NV u swA Sec. 2i-14-3s.
Nov. 90, 1920. s2,5O0.0o.
s. +. Abercrombie ct vir to Iva
M. Abercrombie. \ NhsW Y sw Y
Sec. 2s-15-47. April "a, 1921. s1.00.
Payette Land and Livestock Co.
to Annie Applegate. 1.35 acres In
NEA SEX Sec. 35-16-47. May ~.
1921. s1.00.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to Frank Mill.
or, Lots 1. 2. 3, 4. and 8 Ia Block
O.. Greens Add. to Nyssa. May 2S.
1921. 5000
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to Fay c.
Hurley. NEh hsEh. Nwh swh Sec
24-iS-44. May 81, 1921. $4,000.
Andrew u. Anderson ct ux to will
liam Henrle. sEk sEh Sec. i7-15-
46. Aug 4, 1915. 100000.
Thos. J. Jones to Janet Jones.
Eh Sec. i6-2O-l3. May 81, 1921.
$1,000.
ID. W. Rathfon to Malheur Coun-
ty-road Right OF Way across NEk
Sec. l6-16-47. May 2. 1921. S550.0o
Edgar s. Fortner'et ux to Malheur
County-Road Right OF Way across
sw HsEh and sEhsE Sec. as-
i7-47. April 10. 1921. 800.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to Vale Trad
ing Co. shsEh, sEk sWh Sec.
s; NV Y NEh Sec. i7-lG-39. May
81. 1921. s90lt4.
Geo. NJ. Wickliff TO Caroline
Krumm ct al. shsEh Sec. 1919
~. Aug. s. 1915. 800.
Bautista Ramos to James Bar
ber. shsEh Sec. @; Nancy. sE
Y NEh. EhsEh Sec. Z; whNw
y, SEA NwA. swh Sec. s.; Nwh
Nwh Sec. II; NEh NEh Sec, is-
27-3s. May 81. 1921. s2.s00.0o.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
AT ONTARIO HOTELS

Following are some OF those reg
istered at ontario Hotels the past
week:
Jack Belndy, l.. +. Mcpherson.
Burns; Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Halen,
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donert,
Pendleton: Blanche Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. q. Morris, Welser; Har-
ry Chapman, Rawlins. Wyoming; ].
Dec Gold Beech, Or; Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Snow, Boise; G. NJ. Red
field, Bend; j. w Beymer, Hepp-
ner: T.. Il. Geidersleeve, Enterprise:
w. G.. Elllngsworth, Pocatello; II.
G.. Hodge, Welser; Earl IIarrop,
Nampa MIR. and Mrs. Chas. II. Har-
riman, Seattle; W. q, Rust, Jun
'ura; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Shields,
Suntex; j. Il. Carlson, Seattle Wade
silver. Enterprise Ethelyn Hansen.
Leona Hansen, La Grande; F. II.
Smith. Ed Darling, Mrs. Hovey,
Nampa Mr.. and Mrs Frank l..
Jones. Bully Creek; Mrs. ~ IL
Downing, Salem; X. N. Bostwick.
Baker; 8. Cream, u. McKennedy,
welser; John Conroy, Peter Murphy,
Juntura; NJ. Clark, ID. Clark, Nys-
sa; G.. T.. Ross. Mt. Home; Mr.. and
Mrs G. Il. Stuart, Huntington; c.
w. Breckner, Echo; Walter Glider
sleeve. Starmeck, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs.
w. Il. Estey, Spokane; ID. II. Hunt
er. Nampa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Nichols, Ironside; ]. l.. Turnbull.
Crowley; John O'Toole, Juntura; +.
y. Mcdonald. Nyssa; Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Fulton. Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs
A. T.. zener, Twin Falls; c. +. Ross,
Mt. Home.
CARTER: Mrs Walker. Payette;
Tom Peat. Weser; r. x Lawrence.
Baker: f. s. Heard. Halnes: w. L.
Rutherford. Huntington; J. e. Gray
Emmett: Geo. II. Toombs, Adam
Murray, Juntura: X II. Streeter. +
Reams. Westfall; Mrs. A. l.. Parker.
and mother. La Grande; Frank Bill
boo. Boise; J. l.. Lamberson. Tom
Campbell. Westfall NJ. j. Shelton,
Brogan; Frank Dubarko, Payette. II.
Fleeno. Wenlall. Idaho; W. Il, Sterl-
ing. Boise; Warren McHargen. spo-
kane; o. J. Benson, Portland; Ralph
Dory. Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
SUMMONS


In The Circuit Court of the state Of
Oregon, ror The County OF
Malheur, ~.
Kistie V. Patch,
Plaintiff,
Peter Friedrich Martin, Il. A. Pad
dock, Elizabeth II. Paddock,
and the Weiser National Bank,
a corporation,
Defendants.
To Peter Fredrick Martin, Il. A. Pad
dock. Elizabeth II. Paddock and the
Weiser National Bank. a Corpora
tion,
Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STAT.
OF OREGON; You the hereby re-
quired to appear and answer th,
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit within six weeks
from the date OF the first publca-
tion OF this Summons, and II you
fail so to answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded the Com
plant to-wit: for the Foreclosure OF
that certain Indenture OF Mortgage
Recorded IN book "Y" at page 366
Record OF Real Mortgages in the
office OF the County Clerk OF NAL
heur County, Oregon and upon
Lots, is. 10. 20. 81, 22. 23 and "a
Of Block 4; Lots 1. 2, 2, 4, 8. 6.
I. s, .. 10. IL and ~ and 2i in
Block 10; Lots 1. 2. 3, 4 OF Block,
IS: Lots /. 2, 2. 4. 8. OF Block
20 according to the second Plat OF
the Town OF Annex. Malheur County,
oregon. now on file IN the office Of
the County Clerk OF Malheur Coun-
", Oregon. and for Judgment
against the defendant. Peter Fred
rick Martin. for the sum OF $500
less credits. as follows. $4,000 paid.
oct. 7th. 1919 and the sum OF
$500 paid. October, 18th, 1919
with interest thereon from the 2ist
day OF December, 1918 at the rate
~ per cent per annum, and the
further sum OF 500 81. taxes pald
IN the above described lands. with
interest thereon from the 3ist dav
~ March. 1921 Rt the rate OF 10
per cent per annum. and the fur
ther sum OF $500 ATTORNEYS fees
IN this suit. and for such other and
further relief az 10 equity and good
conscience NAV pertain.
This Summons IL served upon
each OF the defendants In the above
entitled suit. by the publication
thereof for six consecutive weeks.
and seven issues thereof In the On
tarlo Argus, published In Ontario.
oregon and OF general circulation
in Malheur County, Oregon. under
and by virtue OF an Order OF the
Hon. Dalton Biggs. Circuit Judge.
OF the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Malheur County.
Dated June end. 1921.
Date OF First Publication June. 9th.
1921, Date OF Last Publication,
July 2ist, 1921.
c. McGONAGILL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence. Ontario, Oregon.
HARRIS. STINSON a HARRIS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residence. Weiser. Idaho,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT DURING WEEK

william Riaeh W.. John Conroy.
June 3, 1921. Accounting.
u. s. National Bank OF Vale Us. NJ.
Il. Everts. June 3. 1924. Recovery
on Notes. Si.745.94.a
Malheur County W.. w. @. Cathey
and Ontario National Bank. June 3,
1921. Recovery OF Personal Prop.
Tax. sl0l.33.
Geo. p. Green ys. Sage a Cathey.
June 4, 1921. Recovery OF Wages,
s2O9.s0.
A. w, Ward VS.. Ada Thompson
ct al. June I, 1921. To Quiet Title.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
NOTICE

To all residents OF houses not CON
nooted with sewers In city OF Ontar-
10:
You are hereby notified that a
city ordinance requires all outside
toilets 10 be treated with Stacked or
cream OF lime, once every ten days
during the next four or five months.
By order OF the Common Council,
V. W. CHAMBERS, Supt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09

FOR RENT-Good pasture. plen-
~ OF water. three and one-half
miles west OF Ontario. fl.75 per
month. yearllngs Sl.25. No stock
moved till settled for. c, w, Gar
rett. a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09

WANTED TO RENT 49, Six or
seven room house; modern II pos
sible, See David +, Graham, East
ern Oregon Land Co, Wilson BLDG,
Ontario. 24-tf,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-New three
room house. 20 lots--half orchard.
half garden-three blocks south
east school. Mrs. G. II. Trousdale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09

Everything for the house at the
Peoples Second Hand Store, r.. Par
IRISH, Prop. 26-tf.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Never turn in q false alarm,
Never throw down a match,
cigar orcigarette without first
seeing that the fire is thorough.
ly extinguished. 1t may save
somebody's building from burn.
ing, incidentally, watch the
sparks from your pipe.
Never fill lamps or oil stoves
by artificial light-its dangerous.
Oily rags and mOps cause spon
taneous combustion and destroy
property. Keep them in an ap.
proved closed metal can.
Do not allow fire hazard of
any kind to remain on the prem
isis. A days delay in removing
it may cost you a home or life.
Do not smoke while handling
gasoline about your automobile
or truck. 1t may explode and
destroy the machine, as it has
done many times before.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
Local News

J. L. POuns is putting in a
cold drink stand in the front OF
his pool hall.
The boy scouts are planning
another hike tonight.
Howard Chester has the right
to sell o. j. spark plugs in the
state of Oklahoma. He viii leave
sometime soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Melon
ough returned from Beaumont
last week where they had been
for sometime on account of the
illness and death of Mr. Melon
ough'S sister.
J. E. Dove attended the w. 0.
W. convention at Lafayette.
Miss Foster spent last week
end at her home at Pollock.
Mrs. NJ. A. Blevins visited re-
latives at Fenton recently.
Miss Gussie Gill has been Wis.
iting her brother DR.. Sam Gill
at Lake Arthur for several days
J.,F. Allen of Chester, La. is
visiting his sister Mrs. j. P.
this week..
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Glenmora people are astonish'
ed at the quick results produced
by simple witchazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed IN La
voptic eye wash. In on case OF
weak and nearsighted eyesa few
Gays use brought great improve
ment. In another case it stop
ped eye pains and inflammation
We guarantee small bottle of
Lavoptlk to help ANY CASE of
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Crescent Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
ONES Personal influence.

Every one casts a shadow. There
hangs about US sort of penumbra-a
strange. sndefinable sOmething-which
we call personal influence, which has
its effect on every other life on which
1t falls. 1t goes with us wherever we
go. It is not something we can have
when we will, as we lay aside o gar
ment. 1t ls like something that al.
ways poHrs out from our life, like light
from lamp, like heat from q fame,
like perfume from q flower.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
A har.,s Daily Sea Bath.

q HaF0's Daily Sea batN.
A hare Which had made a daily
practice OF swimming In the ssa at
Cley. to the delight Of visitors. has
been captured by some local fishermen
In a boat. They chased the animai
seward for 800 yards b0fors they
came up with it The hare was then
exhausted and was easily captured
Lohdon Daily Mail
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
Mans Complex Makeup.

The average man In health has the
material for 13 pounds Of candles. one
pound OF nails, carbon SUFFICIENT for
500 pencils. bindings for Is octave
books. 500 knife handles. Is viOltp
strings. 70 teaspoonfuls salt and one
pound Of LOAF sugar.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
Utilized Spare Time.

zone can accomplish much by utn
ling spare moments" That's right
That tall girl yonder has read seven
summer novels this season while she
was dummy at bridge. louisville
CourterJourual
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
RUB.MY-TISM

Is a powerful Antisceptic and
Painkiller, cures infected cuts,
old sores, letters, etc. Relieves
Sprains, Neuralgia, rheumatism
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
Careful.

Ola Fashioned Party with old fash
toned prejudices)-Ah; very clever, ]
dare cay. But ] see it's written By q
Ady. and want a book that ny
daughters may read. Give me sosno
ahinG elsOt"-Punch,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
IN Every Profession,

Not all the quacks practice medicine.
There are few of them In every other
calling.-TOpeka Capital.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-03-25
SnAanaoeiic Sermon.

Men are known by the company they
keep and companies are known by the
men they keep.