davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

ASUINGTON. April 4--Prcssurc con
and along the north Pacific Coast while a
disturbances of wide extent and consider
able energy was central over Colorado at
night This disturbance has been attended
by showers within the last twenty-four
hours in the south plains states and the
TAR Southwest and by light SHOWS in the
plateau and north Rocky Mountain regions
Tho weather continued fair over the east
srn half of the country.
Temperatures continue much above nor
nal from the plains states eastward TO the
middle Atlantic states and north Atlantic
Coast. while decidedly colder weather. has
overspread tho north Rocky Mountain re
stons. Utah and Arizona.
Generally fair weather and mild tenn
peratures will continue in the states east
Of the Mississippi River during Tuesday
pro bable Wednesday in the upper lake
region. lower Ohio Valley Tennessee and
The eaat Gulf states and cooler weather
win overspread Michigan and Indiana
Wednesday afternoon.
District Forecasts.-~1astcrn New York
Fair to-day; tomorrow fair. with con
,nued mild temperature
Southern New England Fair to-day and
tomorrow; nilc temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
claware--FaIr to-day and to morrow. III .
de change in temperature.
WNtera Pennsylvania and Western New
York Fair to-day; tomorrow increasing
r.oudincss, continued mild temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Beautiful Voiles
~-only SOC yard
AU QUATRIEME
Printed Chiffon voiles.

Printed Chiffon voiles.
Imported-the same ex-
quisite qualities we have
sold, recently, for 81 yard.
Designs and colorings in
dictate their high rank
such designs as are never
copied in the c h e Pc
grades.
Navy blue grounds with
white figures, w h tt e
grounds with black or navy
blue figures-soft grays,
navy blue and black, in
stripes and figures, gray
touched with tints of gold,
rose, green and cadet blue.
800 yards, to-day.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Highest 16 degrees, at p. M; lowest.
81 degrees. at $50 a. m; average, "a de-
grees average same date last year. a. dc
srees; average same date for thirty-three
Years, Al degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
TODAY begins "Wanamaker Week" in New York
4 Week Of Special Merchandise Offerings 9Th to 18th

WE have been telling of
w the early beginnings
of the Wanamaker business
60 years ago and of the A.
IT. Stewart business 90
years ago. Now we shall
demonstrate-in a week of
special merchandise offer
ings-over and above the
regular service of our regu-
lar every day complete
stocks, some of the advan-
tages that come in dealing
with an organization that
has perhaps the greatest
, buying power-which
brings lowest prices and
highest quality-of all the
great retail general stores
in the United States. This
particular week # o m
April 5 to 12-is chosen
for the celebration, because
the Wanamaker business
was founded April 8, 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
TODAY'S SPECIAL.

Womens Sample Wraps-S9S
49, one-th'rd to oneha below present selling prices.
Women S695O to $135 Gowns-S52
l25 special purchase; 25 from reduced
-Four S195 Baby Fisher Scarves-S155
Three 1925 Natural Blue Fox Scarves-S175
Eleven SO to $500 Hudson Bay Sable Scarves
S67 SO
Misses $3.50 to 500 Frocks-S295O
Fifty Georgete Crepe and Crepe de Chine Bouses
SIS grades-S12.75
1919 and S1375 Tailored Bouses- 81 o.
$3.50 Tailored Gingham Blouses-S6.95
Second floor, Building
hird floor, Old Building
1913 Linen Tablecloths, , X 2 vds-S495
1913 Linen Tabcclotls, , X ~. vds.-S6775
$3.50 doz Linen Napkins p in-S65 50 doz.
SO and $1,000 Turkish Towels-s6 and $3.50
Pure Linen Huckaback Towels
Hemstitched Size. Grade po,
Size Grade Price 20x36 in. S24OO SIG SO doz
14 $500 $3.50 doz oxS in d 90 $ $ 90 doz
14x22 in. $1,000 $3.50 doz '' "''@00oo q2l'oo coz.
14X22 in $1,000 &c. doz Hemmed
1885 in $500 $500 doz 14x2o in s720 So doz
1895 in $3.50 $1,000 doz 17x32 in $1,000 s875 doz
1895 in S2l0o $500 doz 1896 in 1920 SO 30 doz
Sheets and Pillow Cases
l'572 Sheets 1914 Pillow Cases
From zo4 to $50 of a size From 28S to $50 of size
Size Grade Price
54X90 in. S125 S11S 4ooc . M '~s
63x99 in. SLIGO S145 41Aoo H. &c 3sc
63x108 ill.,. S175 S165 4zX3ol2 m..~.. 45c Ale
72X10S in. S195 ST. 80 45X36 in. 45c Ale
90X99 in. S215 S195 45x38la in...... 48c 44c
9OX1OS in. S235 $215 First foo, Ola R,a
II and $40 Blankets-$12.75 Pair
SIP Camels Hair Blankets-$S Each
$3.50 Wool Filled Comforters- Each
Fourth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Men S Riding Boots
reduced to $25

reduced to SIS
Tax $3.50.
125 pairs, that were
$3.50 to $35; made by one
of the best known makers
of riding boots in the coun-
try. The size range is not
complete, so away go these
125 pairs.
Tan Russian calfskin and
cordovan leather, in shaped
leg style; calfskin in sizes
8 to IL; cordovan, z TO 10.
Leggins, SO
Riding leggins of tan
calfskin.
Burlington Arcade floor,
~ New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Sheets and Pillow Cases

II and $40 Blan1ets-$12.75 Pair
Sl2 Camels Hair Bankets-SS Each
$3.50 Wool Filled Comforters SO Each
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

'.cla! record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-fou hours. in comparjson
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; with continued mild temperate
fresh south and southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Weather Report

sun rises. 5:s4 am. Sun sets. s.25 n y,
Moon rises. 1858 am. Moon sets 3:57 r. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Barometer Readings
a. M. 30.401 p. m. So36s y. m. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Only a Poets Heart
with a Touch of Nature
knows how to speak and
write the words we most
love to hear when the
first breath of Spring
brings the first leaves
and flowers.
The graceful, floating
hyacinth plants on some
of the streams of the
South, and the bulbs on
top of them, are little
poems printed in water
colors, Illuminated with
sunshine and starlight
by the hand that has
never failed, day nor
night.
(Signed)
III Nn4**<
April S, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Humidity

80 s4l1 p. m. -. AIS p. m. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

The next story: "Out in the Great
World"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
CLEARS ORPHAN
HOME OFFICERS
Board of Charities Says
Charges on Evansville
Home Exaggerated.

Complaints concerning the care of chill
dren in the Vauderburgh County board OK
Chidren's Guardians Home have been ex-
Rggerated. according 70 a statement made
by Amos ". Butler, secretary of the
board Of state charities today. The state
ment follows:
Complaints made concerning the care
Of children IN the Vanderburgh County
Board OF Childrens Guardians Home,
Evansville. were Investigated and the
home visited and inspected. The COM
plants made were exaggerated and con-
ditions in the home were not as bad as
the charges would lead one 10 believe
The institution has been without q ma
tr0n for a few months and the manage
ment has had to rely upon the help to
care for the children until another ma
tr0u can be found. As is usual under
these conditions. the administration was
not as good as when IN charge OF ma
iron. There is the lc~;'- q a responsible
head and some changes IN help.
The meals we're not as well planned
as they should be. though there was no
evidence Of poor food or lack in quantity.
In the absence Of a matron, the help have
punished children This is a bad prac-
tice and usually leads 10 abuse. It was
found that the help did punish children
by Shaping them in the face, but there
was no evidence that any child was
seriously hurt by any employe."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Reiterating
his determination that the Postoffice De-
partment shall not constitute itself
censor Of the American press, Postmaster
General Hays has restored second-class
mail privileges to the New York Volks-
Zeitung.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Z. S. STEAMSHIP
RECEIVER NAMED
Arthur J. Baldwin Appointed
in Bankruptcy Action.

/ NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Arthur ].
Baldwin was today appointed receiver
for the United States Mail Steamship
Company in the bankruptcy proceedings
I brought against the company The ap-
/ pointment was made by Judge Manton in
( the United States District Court Bald
/ wins bond was fixed at $4,000
Two additional petitions II involuntary
I bankruptcy, making three altogether,
were filed with Judge Manton IN the
United States Mail Steamship Company.
One Of the new petitions was filed by
Delaney NicOu, on behalf Of A. A. Sar-
lett, L. Roiss and ". E. Williams. In
this petition II IS alleged the company
concurs in the statement that II is bic
10 meet the obligations Of these three
/ creditors.
The second application was filed by
Olcott, BOnyinge and Ernst IN behalf OF
Ethel Cotter with an alleged claim OF
$4,000, william Mulhau with a claim Of
SIZES and Lester Townsend with claim
Of 8, 223.
Owing to the failure Of opposing coun-
/ sci to agree on a choice for a receiver
for the United States Mail Steamship
Company, Judge Manton reserved de-
cision on the appointment.
He declared he would name some bus
mess man who was independent Of the
/ company as well as OF the United States
/ shipping board.
Judge Manton's announcement came
after long wrangle between attorneys
/ for the United States Mail Steamship
/ Company and for the shipping board as
/ 10 the pereOnnel Of the receiver.
It soon became apparent that opposing
counsel could not come to an agreement
on the question. Judge Manton declared
/ be would notify both parties later on his
appointment.
The atmosphere In court was tense I'M
+ der the "repercussion" of the bOmbshell
statement issued by Albert D. Lasker
/ chairman of the shipping board in which
he declared that the United States Mail
Steamship Company was in "hOpelessly
tangled financial situation" amounting TO
I insolvency and that this had been the
reason for the shipping boards seizure Of
the nine board vessels chartered to the
I line.
These and other charges embodied in
I 2,O00-word statement were incorporated
/ IN af1davits filed with Judge Manton
when the receivership question came up
/ In the Federal Court. Lasker asserted
that the cOmpany's ships were seized TO
prevent further duping Of creditors"
/ that tremendous charges were piling up
though the company never had any cap
J ital to bgin WITH and that the existence
/ Of an al-American passenger fleet on the
Atlantic was endangered. He denied
charges that the business had been con-
trOlled by outside influences"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
READY TO RUSH
SUPPLIES INTO
FAMINE ZONE
American Relief Director is
Given Favorable Terms by
the Russian Envoy.

RIGA, Aug 15-The American relief
administration was ready today TO be-
gin rushing food, medicines and cloth
Ing into the cholera and famine zones
OF Russia as soon as word is received
that the remaining American citizens are
outside Of that country.
Walter L. Brown, director Of Amer
lean relief administration In Europe, said
he had reached an agreement or six
teen Of the twenty-five points he had
been discussing with NJ Lityinoff, envoy
Of the Moscow government.
The agreements which have been con-
cluded, provide for the following:
1. The food supply will remain
American property under American
control.
2. The Moscow soviet agrees not
to requisition relief supplies and Will
give the relief workers and the re-
lief supplies precedence on the Rus
sian railways. The relief workers
also will have precedence in use Of
telephones and telegrsphs.
8. Free transport Will be given TO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
ENIGMA WOMAN
MAY BE FOUND
Pictures of Dolly Mason
Wanted in Priest Murder
Case, Identified.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 15-News-
paper photographs of Martha Dorothy
Fisher Clifford have been identified as
those Of Dolly Mason" the enigma
woman" In the Father Heslin murder
case. by William A. Hightower. who IS
held at Redwood City charged with the
murder Of the priest.
Hightower says Dolly Mason" is the
woman who told him she heard a for
eigner Dragging about Staying and bury
ing a body and of a fapjack sign on the
road as the key to the location OF the
grave. It was this information, High
tower asserts. that enabled him to dis
cover the grave Of the slain priest.
Louis Clifford, divorced husband Of
the woman known as Dolly Mason"
also has told the police that descriptions
Of her printed in the newspapers tally
with those Of his former wife.
Police are seeking the woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
CORNER STONE !
OF NEW CHURCH

The corner stone Of the new Heath
Memorial NJ Q. Church, Windsor street
and Commerce avenue, was laid yesterday
afternoon. The principal address was
delivered by the Rev. o. w Fifsr, pastor
Of the Central Avenue 81. E. Church.
The p=s--r Of the new church, the Rev.
Elmer s.. Clair. presided at the cere-
monies and wss assisted by the Rev.
Harry o. Kisner, paster Of the Fountain
Street N. D. Church: the Rev. c. NJ.
KroG pastor Of the Merritt Place NJ. E.
Church the Rev. W. E. Cissna, pastor OF
the West Washington Street NJ. E
Church, and the Rev. C. E. Line, ex-
pastor of the Heath Memorial NJ. z,
Church.
The new church will be Of brick and
will front on Commerce avenue. When
completed 1t win have a modern church
auditorium, departmental Sunday School
facilities, quarters for the Boy Scouts, a
large gymnasium and community center
auditorium, shower baths and other In
teresting features
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

American relief workers and food
stufs. The Russians viii provide
the necessary equipment at the dis
tribution centers.
4. American authorities viii make
regulations controlling roads and
water works in the cholera areas.
5. The soviety has the right to
vote appointments of Russian as
sistants. The Americans are not
permitted to engage Russians not now
al Russia.
The other points at issue related t
minor matters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Two Alleged Gem
Thieves Arrested

IS PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug. 15.-Joseph
Balm Of McKeesport and Dave Klein Of
Pittsburgh were arrested here today by
New York Central detectives. They are
sccused Of having been implicated In the
fi25 600 diamond robbery On tne TWEEN
teth Century Limited last Monday be-
tween Erie, Pa, and Eikhart, Ind. The
Detectives said a man under arrest In
Detroit had confessed and named the
ETo men arrested as associates. Both
men held here viii be taken 20 Detroit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Dies on seth Birthday

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 15.-Willam
r. Smith, 80, is dead at his home after
an Illness OF two years with compiled
lions He was born IN Bristol, Ind, BY
q peculiar within of fate the date Of Mr.,
Smiths death fell on the day of his
fifty nine birthday. his twenty sixth
wedding anniversary and thu birthday Of
his daughter. Edith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Il Days Sleepless,
Mind Still Active
snecinl to Tha Timas.

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 15.-Weary from
inability 20 sleep for twenty one days,
but apparently in the best Of health
otherwise, n. V. Hoover 20, was taken TO
Fort Wayne hospital today. La Porte
physicians are puzzled by the strange con-
dition Tut hope specialists VIII be allie
to induce sleep. Mr.. Hooyer's mini Is
keen and active
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
NEWSPAPER MEN
ASK FREE PRESS
Join Move to Establish Rights
Before Courts.

NEW YORK, Aug 15.-Representatives
of leading newspapers OF the United
States will meet tonight a. tAe Civic
Club with the committee for c free press
for America to determine upon final steps
in connection with proposed appeal to
the Supreme Court against the decision
Of tho Court Of Appeals Of the District
of Columbia in the case Of the New York
Call, which sought TO have its mailing
privileges restored.
This follows the action Of the Balti-
more Sun in announcing a gift Of $500
toward a legal fund to appeal the Cali
case to the highest court
Since that time, many other publishers
have signifed their intention Of Joining
the movement. Under the decision Of the
Court of Appeals many publishers feel
the rights Of free press in America are
seriously endangered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

WK BLEACHED
SHEETS, size 72x90 inches,
selling on tOdGy's market ut
$149; extra d. IN
special. .......... i AZ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
roUND DEAD N DELL.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 15.-James
Dalentos, 40 wss found dead IN his cell
in the county jail. Sunday. where he had
been held for ten days pending an In
sanity inquest. Death resulted from
pneumonia, officials of the Jail an
nOunced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

.s WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-President
Harding finally declined an Invitation 70
epeg the press congress OF the world
st Honolulu, In October. he informed
ofdciaIs Of the A n. P. A., who ex
fanded the invitation, that the pressure
az DubiIc business would prevent him
frurn Attending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
soUTH REND YOUTH KILLED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 15.-SyIvester
II. Reichandater, 20. was killed Sunday
afternoon when an automobile in which he
was riding with Edward Palmer swerved
to the side Of the street, struck the curb
ing and turned over.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-14
MRS. WILLIAMSON IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Minnie Williamson, aged 35,
wife Of Edward Williamson, died at
s:45 o'clock Saturday morning at her
home on South Main street following
a brief Illness The deceased is sur.
vived by her husband and the follow.
Ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Nettie
Fisher. Mrs. John Blggs, Lewis Brick.
er, James Bricker and Charles Brick.
er Of this city, and f. X. Bricker OF
Anderson, Ind. Also by her father
James Bricker, Of this city.
The funeral services, which will be
private. will be held Monday after.
noon at o'clock In Miller C O'Bry.
ans chapel, Rev. ]. A. Long officiat.
ing. Burial will be made in Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-14
TEACHERS AFFECTED
BY NEW STATE LAWS
Changes Made By Measures
On Certification In Effect
In August

A number of laws, passed by the
General Assembly at it's recent ses-
sion and approved by Governor Davis,
will be in effect on August next, at
the expiration of the referendum per.
iod.
J. C. Marriott county superintend-
ent of schools, has prepared and to-
day gave out the following brief sum-
marization of the laws making chang
es in thepcertification Of teachers and
which will be of general interest to
all having relations with the public
school system.
supt. Marriott's statement is as
follows
"a Life Certificate shall be issued
to holders of five and eight year cer-
tificates by the State Board of Exam
iners upon recommendation of the
state superintendent of public in
structiOn.
"The State Board of Examiners
may issue to persons recommended
by the state superintendent Of public
instruction who have completed fifty
months of teaching experience, life
elementary or special certificates, II
such persons are graduates Of two
year course.
"Five and eight years certificates
that were permitted to expire without
application for renewal at the time of
such expiration may be renewed by
the state superintendent upon proof
that tn holders thereof have taught
successfully for five years.
"Two year or three year certificates
which are renewals of certificates is
sued prior to September /, 1914. may
b renewed as five year certificates by
the state superintendent Of public in
struction If tn holders have taught
eight years and their school work has
been proved successful and II they
are considered progressive.
1.-THE above laws become effective
August 6, 1921"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-14
SEWING CLUBS ARE
TO HOLD SESSIONS
Meetings To Be Held In Mt.
Vernon and Howard
Next Monday

Meetings OF all the sewing clubs of
the county are to be held next Mon.
day, June 13. The clubs at Howard
and Danville will meet together at
Howard, while the remaining six
clubs in the county will meet in the
basement of the Knox County Savings
bank in Mt. Vernon the same day.
Mrs. Donnan, demonstrator from
Ohio State university. will meet with
the club and address their members.
The eight clubs of the county are
located in Middlebury township, Lock
North Liberty, Howard Liberty town
ship, Centerburg, Gambler and Dan
vile or Union township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-14
Reduced Price. Of Oil Has Not
Slowed Up Operations In
Knox County
MANY MEN ARE FINDING
EMPLOYMENT IN FIELD
Development Coming Normal
ly and Nobody Is Least Bit
Excited Over 1t

With the price Of Corning oil down
to $1.9O per Dbl. operations continue
active in the Gambler field. What
would have been going on out in Har.
rison had the quotations held up be.
tween So and 81, as they were last
year it is within the range of posi-
bilities that Mt. Vernon by now would
have been looking on at the most
amazing and exciting oil boom in her
history.
AS it is the field is being developed
naturally and normally, with gradu.
al increase in the number Of rigs in
the field, and nobody seems to think
| it all so very wonderful. But one
dry hole has been found so far in this
field. Experienced operators express
themselves favorably impressed with
developments. None of the wells are
of the gusher class but oil men have
learned to know that wells Of that
type usually are short lived while
those Of small capacity continue to
be paying producers for years.
| Quite few men are now finding
employment in the oil field Some OF
Mt. Vernon's surplus labor Is finding
remunerative employment in the oil
field. Around the Wisner hotel of an
evening 1t would be impossible to hurl
a brick in any given direction with
out hitting group of oil men, Oper
ators, prospectors, scouts, drillers
helpers, or teamsters. Listen in or
the talk and it's about oil and leases
The Gambler field is taking one size
able proportions right now.
1t is fast getting more and more
| difficult to keep track of the opera
ftions in the Gambler field.
| The Hancock No. 2 was cleaned ou
and tubing started Thursday. Othel
operators are watching to see wha
this well will do when pumping starts
The Peru Oil Co., drilling on the w
P. Bebout farm, has had to shut down
Something went wrong with the boil
er and operations ceased until a new
one may be installed.
A. ]. Wideman, of McKeesport, Pa
has a rig set up and is ready to star
spudding on location ON the JUL,
Mckee farm.
f. Marion Snyder has made a lo
cation on the Ross Black farm, ~
miles east of the Hancock farm.
The Verno Oil Co. has been havinl
some trouble with its Ullery No.
and has been making slow progress
They probably will drill in eally mex
week.
Pittsburg parties are moving a ri
in on the Charles Mckee farm. Ber
ney & Stevens are making fairly goo,
progress on their Dudgeon farm loca
, ton. They will drill in the early par
of next week, it is calculated.
The Ohio Fuel Supply Co. has NOV
ed in two. rigs, one on the Pumphre,
farm and another north of Howard
, The character of the rigs indicate
they are going after oil rather thar
gas.
The Shafer OilSCo. of Chicago ha
men in the Gambler field giving 1t
once over.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-14
On Fertile Soil.

How Q thing grows in the human
memory. In the human imagination.
when love, worship and all that lies
In the human heart ID there to en-
courage it.--Carlyle.