davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
We Have With Us
By Roy X. Moulton.

80
The msIsnohoIy dsys are eomS
The ssddest Of the year.
Tho Winter banquet seasons ony
oh, pass tho Jokes. m'dsar.
@LD Joe Miller. the worlds
champion Joker in tho si1-
teenth century. has como 20
life again and his stun IL going
greSr, but he isn't getting any roy
alties.
The I'VE have with US" boyv
have taken the dress suits out Of
moth balls. dug up Hostetters for
some jolly quips and all is 20 the
merry.
But we can't all be toastmasters.
Somebody must make up the audi.
ence, and this is quite a privilege
at times as the sleeping facilities
are excellent.
Again we have the delightful
privilege OF paying three hard
earned cart-wheels for a pink car
nation. an oyster cocktail, one let.
tuce leaf and the neck OF an hon.
orable and venerable chicken
which lost its life during the Chi.
cago fire in 1872.
Where do all the chicken necks
come from and what becomes NJ
the rest OF the chickens? It's a
moot question. Ten banquetters
may walk home or ride home to-
gether and each will swear that he
drew a chicken neck. The breasts
of the chickens are always A. w.
o. L.
They charge you. according 20
the invitation, Three Dollars a
Plate" and after buying the plate
they won't let you take it homo
with you
Once again we'll save our great
and glorious country at three dol.
lars a plate. The ravages of jeal.
Gus tyrants shall touch us not. We
will grasp the tail feathers Of the
American eagle and flaunt them de.
family in the face of the world.
Hon. Elias Q. Finkbinder, state
senator from Oklahoma, waves the
starry banner which is seen from
the aurora borealis to the Day VI
Judgment, and We will howl and
scream and clap our hands AMI
spill catsup on our shirt fronts.
Hon. Finkbinder grasps the stars
from the armament and uses them
as punctuation marks. We in-
crease our navy, increase our army,
twist the tail of the British lion,
dig the Panama Canal all oyer
again, wallop the profiteers, spike
the Japanese guns. We will fight
every battle of the Revolutionary
War, the Civil War. We will again
chase the Spaniards home and we
will battle the Germans with a
rapid-fire eloquence that will make
the Kaiser stop chopping wood and
listen.
OF course we don't hear any Of
this as the walters are removing
the dishes and good many diners
are talking to themselves. We clap
our hands every three minutes By
the watch no matter what the
speaker says.
And then, just after the speech.
five or six of us sneak out 10
Childs and get something to eat
One of us asks: What was that
old bird talking about, anyhow"
He didn't say replies another.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Oh You Agenda !!
BY Isle Bell.

YVYE are much interested In
w this agenda stun, which
" seems TO be the most im-
portant business for the forthcom.
ing whatdye-mesn-dissrm a-ment
conference. We haven't been able
TO ngure out jest what the agenda
Is. but II must be not quite as use
less as an appendix and not quite
as painful as tonsilitis. Outside Of
that it's all right.
The agenda is what the states.
men will talk about when they are
not talking about the Follies or the
best place to get 1t.
IL includes the question of
China, which is a hair-splitting
problem, not to say queue-splitting
1t includes the limit OF big guns in
the Pacific, but from what we have
heard about the size of the Pacific.
there's no limit.
II also includes such minor sub.
Jects as gold braid, diplomatic
haircuts and ambassadorial hand.
shakes.
Other topics which are not on
the list, but which ought to make
good agenda stun are as follows:
The establishment of compulsory
shaving in Russia.
Limitation of harems In Turkey.
UNIVERSAL disarmament Of the
cactuses OF Mexico.
Dismemberment of Chinese chor
suey.
Placing few more checks on tn
Czechs. .t.
Reducing the import duty on
Oriental rugs imported from Hobo
ken.
Defending the integrity Of the
Spanish onion.
Regulating Sunday baseball In
Borneo.
Enforcing prohibition in the
Sahara.
Abating the smoke nuisance of
Mt. Vesuvius.
Planting rose bushes and morn
Ing glories at the North Pole in
order to make it attractive for the
Summer tourist.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
How Did She Mean It?

THE small boy was being re-
l proved by his mother.
why can't you be good?" she
asked.
I'll be good for a nickel" he
said.
-Ah!' responded the mother;
you want to be bribed. You
should copy your father and he
good for nothing"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Pertinent Inquiry.

AN Irishman had habit of walk
"A ing in graveyard about
twelve o'clock at night. Some boys
Of the neighborhood planned to so
dig and conceal a grave that the
Irishman would fall into 1t; another
man was to drape himself in a
sheet to scare Mike. The night
arrived, the Irishman took his Gus
tomary walk and fell into the hole
prepared for him. A boy in a
white sheet arose and said, in a
sepulchral voice:
What are you doing in my
grave?"
What are you doin' out of it?'
Mike replied.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Careless.

TWO of the track runners passed
l a learned and preoccupied pro-
fessor showing young lady visitor
through the college grounds.
With a dainty shivcr the girl
remarked:
ITS dreadfully cod--isn't it,
TO be without stockings"
The professors mind turned for
a moment from contemplation OF
the fourth dimension.
Then why did you leave them
off?" he asked.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
THE TRAINED FLEA,

THE animal which has been Of
as much service in the pend.
ing conflict as the horse has been
the flea OF the secret service de.
partment. The dogs of war have
been benefited by it, as strange as
this statement may seem. These
feas have been taught to do some
very useful things, and/the reason
that the plans of many large bat.
ties have fallen fiat may be at.
tributed to this biped or quadrupeJ
or septaped or whatever he Is.
Here is the way 1t is done:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Pity to Waste It.

OWHAT do you want asked
w the lady of the house of tho
tramp.
"Suthin' ter eat"
Il haven't anything in the house
except some bread and timed beef.
Do you want some OF that?"
NO he said sadly. I'D better
move on. 1t 'ud be a pity ter waste
sech a fine appetite on sech poor
victuals"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Doing His Best.

WHEN at college a fellow student
" always managed to be away
on Sunday. At last his companions
discovered that he went courting,
and wishing to have a bit OF fun
they sent him the following tele-
gram:
Hope you are holding your
own"
He wired back direstly:
Cannot get rid OF the old folks
or ] should be-"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Not That Kind.

0WHAT is it wound up on that
" cart?" asked the old lady
visiting the fire house.
"Firemen's hose" was the an
swer.
Excuse me-" she said indignant
ly, you can't tell me any fireman
or any one else ever had legs to
fit those things"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Wit of the Week
Impressive

Impressive
DY George. old chap, when ] look
- at one of your paintings | stand
and wonder"--
How | do it?"
"No-why."
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

lot Of bandages and some splints.
the spy's hands having been
hamburgered by a meat-chopping
machine into which butcher,
suspected of being a traitor to
his government, had inadvert-
emily or purposely dropped what
looked to be the plans OF the
country's fortifcations and which
he, the spy, boldly grabbed OUT
of the teeth or, rather, jaws OK
that mechanical masticator. This
resulted in two things, the one
that the machine had grabbed
more than the spy and the other
that the document was not the
plans of the country's fortified.
tions, but an old bill which was
owing the butcher and which ne
knew could not be collected by
all of the lawyers in the United
States.
The above is good illustra.
tion of the hazards one has to
contend with in the business. In
the articles which follow 1t is our
intention to lay bare (weather
permitting( some of the work of
the greatest spies in the world
& and other points along the Erie
THE cHEESEY LETTER.
THERE was leak somewhere
i in the French army Every
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
"A Few Good Ones
Light on the Subject.

nv Oh V10 EUUJcCV.
81 PLUGGED on that problem till
I five o'clock this morning."
Then did you get the idea?"
We'll, it began to dawn upon
me-"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

THE cHEESEY LETTER.
THERE was leak somewhere
in the French army Every
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

yV1HILE the job of spying is
M a lucrative one ii is nev.
erthelesS hazardous and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. May iG.-Frost reports
from various sections strengthened
the wheat market today after an cnsy
Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures 10 Z
lower with May nj s1f3 aud
July Si.i5 10 Si.15h were followed
by a slight further ing and then By
material gains an around
Coru sympathizcd with wheat.
After opening unchanged tu = cent
lower including July ~ G2k To- 62ia
cents. the market scored u moderate
general advance,
subsequently,, word Of rains IN
Texas and Oklll uinn together with
better crop reports from parts OF
Kansas tended 10 ease the Juiy wheat
delivery but MAY continued IN per-
sistcnt demand with country offerings
light The close was unsettled at the
-imc us Saturday. finish , cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

our business has Increased TO the
. point whore we Just had 70 have
room.
We now have the Mcdowell q
90. office Ohio Old ~ X. -. SELLERS
officcl. whore We will be In n very
Zinc position to give you prompt
and efficient service as has always
bcon Dur custom,
Three autos and salesman at
your services.
II win pay yon 20 list your prop
eriy with MS and set better ac-
quaintcd.
We Insure anything insurablc.
Pour reliable companies.
LEvERETT-ZAPF & co.
goo w. Gold Ave, Phones 6f0-s9s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
hIsher w JIG Id NLtsA aaa

hiehcr: May sLfs TO ti.fsH aud
Jolly sifsh 10 stf5H.
Commission hcasc selling on the
urfurns m corn counted against the
bulls later. The close was heavy. y
TO I cent net lower villa July GIN to
81 y asiA
Close;
wheat-Mag si.fes July si.tsh.
corn-July efNc; sept. esMc.
oats-Juiy sShc; Sept. ssNc.
Pork-May sf7.00; July si7.oo.
Iard-July sa.TO; Sept. tf0.oo.
Riba-July 1881; sept. tf0.i2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
a Room. 20 buy Anything. TO sell
Anything. phone s46. An expert
enced Want Ad Taker' will an
swer and be ready TO take your "a
as YOU phone H.
Herald Want Ad Takers afe
thoroughly trained advertising
writer's. They have been Instructed
IN the art % writing WANT ADS
that PULL II you do not Know
exactly how your ad should BE-
worded these operators viii help
you.
REMEMBER; We have q elas-
sification for every purpose ana
results for those who U.S. them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. May if-Lcadiug
stocks were depressed I 10 . points In
The early stages OF tudny's session.
but rallied substantially IN the final
dealings despite the firmcr ton Of
money. sales upproNimatod 100000
shurcs. The closing was steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
IF YOU WANT RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY wHHusn II kNnsBURY, nO WEST COLD AVE

Boz isis sod boz thou soT 80 n
viii paved STREET Easy terms-WhY
pay rentf We also have cheap los .
the Highlands which will be vaiuabls
% aecount 81 The nee shops. Oun your
een hone J. ID. keleher. 2ii W.. Gold.
Phone ai0.
J.. n. KEfsEHER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

NEW YORK. MAY 10 Cotton ~.
turns closed steady: May, Sass.
Julv. f12S7. October. $3.50: Dee
rmhrr. sla.Nf. January. &lags.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

NEW YORK. May ie.-Prime
mercantile paper. 6h az per cent
exchange Easy. sterling demand.
3sgk per cent. cables 800 ~ per cont.
Tnne loans steady 60 days 30 days
and ak months Sc per cent.
call money nrmcr. high. Z per
cont low SO per cont; ruling rate.
90 per cent: closing ltd. as ~ per
cent. last loan. 7 prr cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

NEW YORK. May tg.-coppcr
steady: eicctrolytic. spot and nearby.
iac: futures. t3M i3hc.
Tin o.iHy. spot and nearby, 1890
futures. Sa2.25.
Iron nominal. No. I northern,
S2s GOA 20. 90. No. 2 northern. s3toO
mefaO, No. > southern. S2i.00 %
% 90.
Antimonv apot sEgs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

SEW YORK. May t6-Libcrty
bonds closed. 3as. sSS.2S. frst A..
$3.50; sccond a.. SS72O. first as.
$3.50. Second 4Hs. sSLaG; third
ffs. sg0.72. fourth as. @s4f0,
victory 3As. So7.Bii victory tAs
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

CHICAGO. May is-Cattie receipts
$1,000. generally steady; top steers.
$3.50 to wisconrin finlshers. top 10
packers. 1910; bulk beef steers.
$500 SEQ. buik rat she stock.
5 .oO07.bo; bulls largely s5.5oN
s.25. veal calves mostly. ss.0oW
300.
Hogs. receipts "a. 900; fairly active;
largely 10 "a IS cents lower h sat
urdny's average some heavy and
heavy mixed OF more; top. $3.50.
bulk. tS.lsDs.7o. pigs. 10 70 70 cents
lower.
sheep receipts. 1900: opened Is
cents higher, nhorn lambs top.
slt.Is 10 city %Dutchers: bulk.
sslS@s.T0. piss. 10 10 Is cents
lower.
sheep receipts, 1900: opened ~
cents higher; morn lambs top. tii.7s
20 city butchers: bulk. tf1.0o9ti.fo;
no choice wooded lambs sold. carly
choice shorn ewes. $3.50. averaging
around 10 pounds.
KANSAS CITY. May i~s.-Caitie ~
coipts. $1,000. beef steers. I0m25
ccnts lower than Friday'a top. $50;
best heavy. $3.50: Colorado pulper-.
sNc5m $50. she stock and bulls
steady to wchk: good aud choice
cows. Ss.Oom s.eci calves weak 10 SO
cents lower; prsctical top. sS2';
rtockcrs and feeders steady a. ~
cent? iow,r. iieht pan hnndics. t7.Ns.
Hogs. receipts. 1900. opcu slow
mostly fam2O cents lowcrs closiug
active around 10 cents lower; top.
SS.s5; luIk ~ spier. t5.anms.3o. pirT
and packing ruws "a ady.
Sheer receipts. a,0pO. sheep stror
To- 20 cents higher. hest shorn TeAs7
wethcrs. f7.sb. bulk. Ss.25"7.On
lambs. fun, % cents higher; toi'
Colorado. tii.70; most wooied lamb
su.e5W1i7O spring lambs. tl2se
goats. $500.
pF<NEE. MAY HlG.t-fattie ru-.
csipts. $500: market strong Ia ~
cents higher. beet steers. N.2sN
500: COWS and heifcrs. $4,000 T.3bi
calves. $1,000 mii.s0; stock ~ and
feeders. ss.00ffT.0o; bulls, fi.b0H
$50.
Hogs. receipts. i.G0o; steady. 10
cents lower; top. $3.50; bulk. $500
|Se5: sheep receipts. 500; strong
lambs. sio. 0Mit.s0s ewes. Ss.00ft
$50. spring lambs. siO.9Owiiso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
WANT Ap <

Are thoroughly trained al writcrN.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your AL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

Produce

CHICAGO. May le.-Buttcr lower
creamery extns. see: firsts. 2fm27c.
ssconda. rs 22c: standards. 2. re
Eaga ~unchnnrcdi receipts, e6,oao
cases. nr~ts. efmatikc; ordinary
Hrstp ISaftpc. az mark, cases In
cludcd. gOMgOtaC standards. - ic.
Poultry lower. fowls. soc; broilefs.
90 fsc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

FOR RENT-APARTMENTs
5 rooms and bath. tiB per month
4 rooms and bath. $40 per month
Right on street car line.
MCKINLEY LAND a LUMBER co
Phone lp0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

KANSAS CITY. MAY Is Errs
unchanged. nrs's soc. s"cunds. tar
Butter unchanged. creamery. atr;
packing. Ice
Poultry, hcns uuchanEed, -sc'
broilcra. Sc lower. so fsc. roostcrH
unchanged. Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
WANTED
SHOE CLERKS

Both UIff. rui female ENp,ri.
'...d Boo shons preferred Must sprtk
Spanish Apply go once. fol North
i.H.f Hru,f Albuquerque. s. Mes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

FOR sAI4I-kcal Esmtc ~
FOR EALE-A fine home on EAst Silver
avenue; alao = vacant lot "NoEe ib22-h
a fiNE nrsidfnoc ,ite 90 East silver iuuK
goo frrf. s0ufh front. level au Grade fino
view. aud n great bargain at $1,000 .. A.
Hammond s2s kast silver Phone ti-2H
1--WE SfUCk 70
FOW NALE-At HickF Nance. 81 hns pigs
Poland China and berkshire. These piga
Eeigh from 90 10 so lhs Prices right pes
Hicks At J. g. Penney 90. Store.
POULTRY AMI EGGs Is
NAN1E D-to ssn you = Zee POUNDS %
scratch pads 81 Toe per pounI. Evening
Hsfald business offca.
ROOMS WITH BOARD !
ONE iafge loom. nowiy furnishsd: suiiahle
for one er tWo, With board. lAT2-W
5is " Fruit
FOR KINT .Nie,b frnished frent nom
first door adjoining bath private en-.
trance 600 other ruumrfs suitable Tor two
board u desired. 1900 Wet Ccntral Phone
1aIR. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
~MtNIED-Man or Woman

T1STEp-Espsfienssd wstsn or vsn
rsssss ilhsrts Csis
GOOD ~FutITtONs oven Tor steady Wofkep
and husilrrs who can produce, r. ID H.
caro- Herall
hufUEk-i.rt laughter kesp house this
vacation and yuu rnluf a change boz The
large. cool assembly rHnW of the Modem
I.--L.-. NILI.--- us Ma.L -.nInlI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

soasS. :, EsssiSs Hsrsld bushes. ofnss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
o WITH A

LD-fo sci you = tee pounds Of
Herald business offiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
PIANO TUNING

pianoa and player piano tnbins snd re-
~ graduate Of Nes MeTico Institute
Tor tho bind
JAMES DURAN
iael H. Nov Yofh Pboa. isTGw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

F0K HALE. TYPEWMTEks-An klsds.
both nss and sscond hand, bought sold.
.entsd and repaired Albuquergus TYPE
sritsT EreAAngs phoss 00S-J l22 souh
gonrth ~
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

we'll known in this county. Her son, Chas. McGrory, is in Seattle, Wash, and will be here soon for visit. His many friends will be glad to see him. Blakley. who will visit relatives there for few days.
 Don't fail to call phone by number.
 Notice to Teachers
 will hold the regular quarterly ex- animation for teachers at Prescott June Is, IT. c. M. Hirst- 5-26 If County Examiner
 We are glad to report that Miss Jean uette Mckenzie who has been so criti, cally H. rested much better last night and is better this morning.
 Mrs. F. ]. Watson left this morning for Conway. where she will attend the closing exercises of the State Nor nal. her daughter Miss Myra being one of the graduates.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Mrs ". NJ. Golf of Hope spent yes terday and last night the guests of her sisters. Mrs Bertie Weaver and Miss Bell Ellis, returning this morning
 
 ] W. Ashford of Heavener, Okla. who has been visiting h5s son for the past few days. returned home this morning
 Mrs Robins who has been visi in- in Oklahoma for the past few weeks. spent last night with the family of Hon. ]. c. A. Bush. She Jeff this morning for her home in womble
 W. H Hendrix of Rosston, was in the city yesterday and was l pleasant caller at this office He placed h5s name on the list of subscribers for the Picayune.
 Mrs. D. F. Cummins left this morn ing for Texarkana where she will meet her grand daughter. Miss Mary Pierry. who has been attending Baylor college al Waco Texas. for the past year. Mss Piercey will visit here with Mrs. Cum  mins before she returns 10 her home at Beebe. Mrs Cummins was accom- panied to Texarkana by Mrs F. |
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Mrs Nick Wells of Hamburg was a guest at the Barlow Hotel yesterday. Star of Hope
 Henry Moore one of the prominent travelling .aIesmen of Prescott. is home today for visit.
 w will save you money on anything we sell tn Dry Goods and Shoes sam pie Shoe Store. e. 5t Several motor parties from Prescott made their appearance on our streets Festerday-Star of Hope
 F E. Adams. who has recently re turned from Glendale Arizona is vis- ting in Chichester.
 Attorneys Steve Carrigan and \. Q. Graves of Hope. are attending Chan ecrv= Court here today
 
 Mrs. Cora Mum left this morning for Philadelphia. where she will take 4 summer course al ouachita
 Miss Esther suckel returned from Texarkana last night. where she has been visiting for the past week. Mrs. W. I Mcclellan and children left this morning for Oil City La. where she will visit for awhile.
 All those in Bouhgton township who did not see the tax assessor will have another chance Monday afternoon.
 
 Attorneys Ed F McFadden of Hope and Gus Dave Jones of Newport. are attending Chancery court here today
 
 Mrs. Watson Hnskey will leave ro= morrow for two weeks visit in Mem phis. the guest of a former tIassmate. If you are thinking of building or buying home see me fer 3 per cent money I. $. Began. POP West Front street. 6-f T Mir. Bratton. manager of the Brat ton Hotel motored over 10 Delight this morning. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Bratton's mother Mrs. \ F. Landers. who will visit here for a few days
 Miss Lula Beth Gee of Prescott ar rived today. She Is one of the bridal party of the Wilkerson-Thomas we'd ding Philadelphia Daily News
 C. F.. Crrey of route q, was caller here yesterday and joined the host of readers of the Picayme.
 J W. Holloway of Rosston was in the city yesterday He came in to take the Royal Arch Degree of Masonry last night
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
s,slllulnlrIllullnl,IIll.l llII,IlIlIlIIIIlnIIIn
SOOAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Picayme-PhOne 232

5IiiiIHIIiIIIIIIlIiliiIIIiIiillIiiiii'liiifiiiii Cal by number
 T. L. Hit of Texarkana, was in thc city today.
 Chas Haffse of Hope was ln town today.
 Oil cloth Dc yard. Sample Shoe Store 6.9 }t D. E. Evans of BIevins $ visitor here today.
 Sid Purtle Of route 6, is in town today trading.
 \. !. Purtle of NJ, Moriah, is vist tor here today.
 Squire Edgar Murry of Laneburg Is in the city today
 Geo. F. Cress made business trip To Camden today.
 E. NJ. Blount made d business trip to Fulton today.
 
 H Logan made business trip 10 Magnolia today.
 Kings Thread, 3 spools for 1Oc sam pie Shoe Store. 6-7 St Sank Callicott of Laneburg Is among the Prescott visitors today Mrs. E. B Moore is home from a visit with relatives in Emmet.
 $. T. Roberts and wife of Little Rock are guests of L. NJ Emmerson. Mrs Douglas Mcswain of Emmet. is visiting in the city today.
  Rev. J. F. Moore returned from a business trip to Little Rock. All cotton hosiery 15c pair at Sample Shoe Store. 6-7 5t NJ 4 Hart of Resston, was in the city today attending 10 business mat terS.
 John Wilson. county clerk of Hemp stead county is visitor in our city today.
 W r Cromer, very prominent mer- chant of Emmet. k visitor is our city today.
 Mrs. Annie Kelley and Mrs. Oddie Waters of Rosston. are in the city today.
 E. F Wynn and daughter. Mf> Ho- mer TreviIlion of route !. are in the city today.
 IT. C. Sharp returned to Fl Dorado this morning after a few days visit here.
 Ladies House Dresses percale Bag dad and Gingham at a0c Sl 00 aud S-aa al Sample Shoe Store | 5f Mrs Fannie eonkerton of Little Rock is visiting her parents. MT and Mrs. W II JonpS
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Mrs. NJ. F. McGrory. of Shreveport was in the city this morning en route home She has been visiting her son John Rushing and sister Mrs. Sallle Tong. of OkoIona. Mrs McGrory was once q resident of this place and iS
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
The Advertised Article

is one in which the mer.
 chant himself has impl;c;, faith-else he will not ad' vertise 1t. You are safe h patronizing the mer, chants whose ads apnea, in this paper because the;, goods are up to date and not shop worn. .