davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
MRS, JUNIOR brown
AR ALUMNI BANQUET
Popular Speaker viii Be Ora
tor AT Annual Meetig.

Mrs. lzetta Jewel Brown, widow
of the late Congressman Junior
Brown, of Kingwood, viii make the
principal address at the annual ban
quot Of the High School Alumni As
ISOLATION this year, st was learned
today from Miss Leo Pownall, pres
ident of the association. Mrs.
Brown, Miss Powuall said. made
such an evidently favorable impress
sion when she spoke here in the
interest of the Democratic party dur
ing the 1920 presidential campaign
that the management felt her re
turn would be big drawing card.
The banquet this year will be
held on Sriday night at Commence
ment Week as usual, tho date this
year being June 18th. It will be
held in Crandall's Apollo banquet
hall instead of the High School au-
ditorium this year.
The association Is also planning
an entertainment for "Wednesday
evening of the same week, an even
ing customarlly used by the asso-
citation to entertain tho alumni and
also mako some money for the ban
auet. Miss Gain and Mrs. l.. Dew
Gerhardt have charge of the ar
engagements
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
WILL GIVE PRIZES
FOR "M0VIEy ESSAYS
Manager SIote Wants Chill
dren To Discuss "Tarzan"

Manager Robert Slote. OF Gran.
dalrs Apollo Theatre. this morning
announced that he would give a
first prize Of $3.50 and a second
prize of 500 to the younger chill
dfen Of the city and county for the
best essay to be written on the
hnst of the series Of "Tarzan Of the
Npcs" which will be shown neNt
Monday evening at the Apollo.
Rules and regulations for the CON
test viii be announced this week.
a committee Of judges has been So
lected to examine the ESSAYS sub
mttcG. and the winners viii BE- an
rouaced as soon 20 possible si,er
The howing.
Miss Manila Marian, who paws
ffe role OF the 'juneto girl in nc
fin VII io in Maetasburg in pr.
sen "a THHr day niehi Of this week
10 t-t the story o. q e making Of
the CH
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
WILL HANDLE
GA. PEACHES

Mr. W. Il Cornell. who has spent
The past two seasons in charge OF
The Appalachian Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION. with offices in the Journal
building, will be absent from Mar
tinsburg until August Mr.. Con
nell left for Pittsburgh, where he
will be in charge OF the interests
at that place Of the Georgia Peach
Growers Association The Appal-
achian association Is not handling
peaches and in the interim between
now and the apple season Mr. Con-
nell has abundant time in which to
discharge his additional duties for
The Georgians Mrs. Council and
family will remain here until the
close OF school and the local office
will he in charge OF Miss Helen
BOOr.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
TNFANTFLE FAN
HIT IN EYE

Little Florence Hettenhouser, 2h
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hettenhouser, 404 East
King street, came near losing an eye
Sunday afternoon through her eager
ness to witness a base ball game be
ing played by lads in the street. In
some manner she was struck in the
eye with a bat The injured fan
was rushed to the City hospital
where, 1t was found that the sigh
had not been affected. but an ugly
laceration in the skin necessitatet
several stitches and the little onC
was removed to her homo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
JOHN BULL men
AND GERMANS FIGHT
AGAINST THE POLES
Old Enemies Stand Together
Against New Foe.
10y international News servlce)

10y international News SerVlce)
Berlin, May 23.-German voluu-
teers and British troops fought side
by side in battle amity in Upper 81
lesia In which the Polish insar.
gents we're defeated, said a mes
sage from Bleuthen today. The
Ang1o-Germsn forces combined in
storm attack capturing a
stretegically important point from
The Poles. Three field guns were
taken by the British and German
troops
achievements Sent.
London, May 23.-The British
war office has ordered four BAT
talions of infantry to proceed I'm
mediately from the Rhineland of
Germany to Upper Silesia it was Off
clally announced this afternoon.
1t Means War.
Berlin. May eff the Poles at
tempt a counter attack against the
German volunteers it means war.
was the ominous warning issued TO-
day at Krappitz by General Won
Huelsen, commander Of the Ger
man free corps. which was formed
10 fight the Polish insurgents in
Upper Silesia. Adyices from Krap-
pitz said the officers OF the free
corps were in a quandry whether to
advance against the insurgents or
hold the position they already oc-
cupy. The officers had previously
announced that they could not re.
strain their men and that an attack
would be made in few days re
rardlees Of the wishes of the Brit.
ism government
Il am trying to prevent any fur
ther advance by the German volun-
teers because We lack both reserves
and war equipment" said General
Won Huelsen I'VE hope that the po-
litieal situation viii he cleared up
quickly possible We wish help
from the nterallied commission in
Gnper Silesia hut the British OIL
GERS have Informed Us they will give
Us no assistance. Ne have organiz-
ed picked units ef soldiers and off
GERS To guard prisoners and prevent
sng a-ten1nt at me1treasment or re-
af.szl"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
Three PLEAD GUILTY
TO STEALING AUTOS
Caught At HedgeSViIle--Held
Fer Grand Jury.

Three strangers, voHnF In age, and
giving the names ~ .iliam Knight
John Lynch and Thomas Burns.
were arrested yesterday at Hedges.
vile by Officer Poisal while they
were fleeing from local officers. and
this morning they pleaded guilty to
4 charge of carrying concealed weap.
ons, for which they We're fined $50
each and sentenced to six months in
Jail, and also pleaded guilty to steal
ing the automobiles of II. c. Brooks.
which was deserted near Smiths
School House. along the mountain.
and then the car of Harlan Seibert
which was deserted on the southern
edge of the city Justice Baker, who
heard the pleas. held them for the
grand jury on the charge Of having
stolen the cars.
The men were reported yesterday
to police headquarters and Officer
Hardy and assistants Immediately
gave chase and ran them to the
mountain The officers then tele-
phoned to Hedgesyille and the men
were picked up as soon as they
landed.
Yesterday morning big Chandler
car was found deserted, In good
condition at the foot of the hill on
East Burke street Officers took It
in charge, and this morning an In
curry came from Mr. Katz, a Balti-
mere merchant. for a car which, It
is believed, answers the description
of the one found here. Mr.. Katz ad.
yised that he would como to Martins.
burg sometime today to identify the
car. Officers believe that the boys
who pleaded guilty of taking the
local cars also stole the Katz car and
came to Martinsburg in IT,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
"WEE TOTS" PRESENT
PROGRAM IN APOLLO
Production Under Manage
ment Of Miss Shoemaker.

Reports this afternoon indicated a
good sale of seats fer Wee Tots in
Toyland," a musical and dancing
production to be STAGED tonight in
Crandall's Apollo Theatre by the
students taking dances under the di-
rection Of Miss Alice Shoemaker,
who will also direct TIA production.
The affair is done entirely by local
people. The program IS as follows ::
Musical Director,
L. Dew. Gerhar3t Sr.
Aecompauist.
Mary Frances watson.
Part l.
"Toyland"-NIiss Wa
Dance OF the ADELAIDE
Mendelman.
Dance of the Wool Nymphs-
Wee Tots
Fairy Fantasy FairT Dance, Ann
Harrison.
A Sunbeam-Elaine iooge.
A Moonbeam-Kitty Lee Livers.
THAT Old Irish Mother OF Nine
Kathryn Zimmerman
Feather Your Nest Doris Bill
derbeck and Chorus Biddy Dor
mer. Oreus Evans, Juliet Heiston
Gilbert McKown. IsaAal Langford
Donald O'Connell. Margaret Ann
IIenshaw. Leicester Ponder. Kitty
Kilmer, Jack Kilmer
The "Midgets"-Elo!se and Bobby
Whitacre.
Paylowa Gayotte -Nell Thorn,
John Won Schlegell
Colonial Square-Bells and Beaus
of Ye Long Ago
Balloon Girl-Boydie Lambert and
Chorus.
Blue Eyes-Avalon. George Grove
The Legend, Sarah Dorm.
Finale-Curtain.
Part II.
AT Skies and Sopens"
Cast
Jessie-Margaret Geyer
Mrs. Scrimage-Lida B'Aiuto.
Mrs. T. Lock-Hariet Harper.
Mr.. r. Lcek-Kenneth Viewer.
Col. scrimage-Peyton Harrison
Hector--Ted Frankenborry.
Time-Present.
Honolulu Eyes Madeline anG
Edna D'Aiuto.
Florodora Sextette-Nell Thorn
John Won Schlegell, Ruth Scaden
Marshall Homer, Charlotte McKown
Lee Watson. Sarah Dorm, st. Clai
Monteth, Elizabeth Dunn, Georgt
Grove, Virginia aKuffman, Jack Fl
cry. -=4-----z-- #..zA-.-s-s-- ---.--.
'"The Girls OF Ny Dreams Cha
/ Mcdonald and Dream Girls.
Good Bye Morgan Martin.
Spanish Dance-Margaret Gcyer
Chas Mcdonald, Senorltas and Sen
or5.
Ukulele Quartette- Ruth Rltchir
and Trio
The Ghost Walks
Gloom-Nell Thorn, Elizabeth
Dunn.
Goblin Man-Miss Watson.
Story Time-Eyelyn Viewer anc
"Wee Tots
The ParaIyzers-George Grove ant
Chas. Mcdonald.
Japanese Sandman-Sarah Dorr
with Geisha Girls and Company.
Finale-Curtain.
Heralds Virginia Youtz, Heller
Haas.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
THROWN FROM
HORSE SUNDAY

Bailey Light, Of Arden. was
brought to the Kings Daughters
hospital about o'clock Sunday
night in condition that aroused
considerable apprehension on the
part Of friends, who feared serious
injury lie had been thrown from
horse. At the hospital It was
found that Mr. Light had escaped
serious hurt, but his face Is great
l. hrnised and lacerated
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
AMERICAS GRIEF AND AMERICAS PRIDE
FOR HER WARRIOR DEAD HONORED THROUGH
THE LIPS OF PRESIDENT HARDING TODAY
Nations Head Delivers Memorial Address At Hoboken In
Honor OF Those Who Died On European BattefeIds-
Also Talks About "EffCienCy'
lsv International Ncma servlerA

(5y international News Servlee.)
New York, May 23-Americaas
grief and Americas pride for her
warrior dead who fell on the battle
field of Europe were honored today
through the lips Of President Hard
ing when he delivered a devotional
address in HobCken at memorial
/ services for the Americans who
died in action abroad. Standing
amidst 5,212 plain. white coffins,
draped with the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding spoke and. with
a voice broken with emotin, while
tears welled up in his eyes, express
ed the heartfelt wish that that man
hood Of the United States may new
er be called up again TO go TO war.
Il would not wish a nation for
which men are not willing to fight
and il needs be 10 die. but | do not
wish for q nation where it Is not
necessary to ask for that sacrifice"
said President Harding Il do not
pretend that the milienial day has
come, but | can believe in the posi-
bility of nation being So righteous
as never to make war of conquest
and a nation so powerful In right
] eousness that no one will dare to
invoke her wrath. I wish for such
an America
Held out Of the rest of the coffins
was one containing the remains Of
Joseph Guyton, the first American
to meet death under the Stars and
Stripes on alien soil As he spoke
the president bent over and placed
an enormous wreath upon the fiag
draped coffin as he did so he said:
In the name OF the republic / be-
stow this tribute upon the easket
containing the remains of the first
American who fell on the enemy ter
ritory This Is not suggestion OF
hatred in the American heart for
there is no hatred in the American
heart. It is offered as a tribute to
one who died on alien soil, one who
went over in the cause Of human
ity"
Speaking today before the distin-
auished gathering of political econo,
mists. educators and students of
government, President Harding de
clared that one of the most difficult
problems he is facing is the task of
bringing economy and efficiency
into the government
Inertia and indifference, he said,
must be combatted at every point.
the loyalty OF a certain class Of
politicians is not in the undertaking
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
LEAVES FOR HON.

Theresa Peery, daughter OF n.
and Mrs c. W, Peery. Of Rideewa
who was operated on several weef
ago at the City hospital for apuend
citis, was able to return to her hon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following are the prevailing
pieces being paid By Martinsburg
merchants and elevators today.
Note:-The prices quoted below
for the local markets are The prices
dealers are Offering at noon todl,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23

For this paper and pay IS cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23

tsonlIHQed on page seyen)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-18

Carl Ertsgaard has purchased a
half interest in the Motor Inn from
Chas. Boostrom, who, is the senior
member Of the firm. They expect to
build the addition which was started
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-18

a. short time ago, and do a general
repair and storage business as fd
merly. They also announce that they
have added an oxy-acetyline welding
outfit to their equipment. > - -. q.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-18
PRINCESS

fsESra
.... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY !. s: 81
E. ]. Soul Of Youth an an-star pro-
duction. zs Ii. $Z = : Il I e
IS. .==. 81 NEXT WEEK ~ 4
Z Monday and Tuesday = Mr.. George
Walsh in From Now On;'' also Fox
News and Mutt and jeff. I'LL +. z>@< :.
Wednesday and :: Thursday-Mary
Pickford in Daddy Long Legs" ID
Friday and Saturday Constance
Binney in "such a Little Queen, 4
B Wanted-7A dishwasher at once.
Tourist Hotel. . .Ss: -.. s..:. - t. Fl:
- - The Norwegian Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. Fl =. Hottie next Tuesday,
Aug. 23,ss 4 f.. s =. :. ..: =:=. . :. ~
Elmer Gnbertson motored to- Port
Arthur Tuesday, returning the same
evening. .
Wanted-A girl for general house
work after the first Of September.
Tourist Hotel. =.
E Mrs. Spencer Ficklin returned to
Duluth. on the Monday night boat.
Miss Rosie Zimmerman accompanied
her home for few days visit. 49,
Mrs! Sam Zimmerman, Jr., is spend
ing the week in Duluth. -:
: Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Shields, of Du-
luth, were in Grand Marais yester-
day, on a motor trip up the North
Shore. MIR. Shields is the Standard
Oil company manager for the Duluth
district.
Ely Smith Of Schroeder has lost
the, license tag off the back end OF
his Ford car. Finder please return
to him or leave at this office. 1914.
g: Lloyd, the little SON of Mr.. and
Mrs: Chris Johnson, fell from his
fathers truck yesterday while it was
in motion. One hind wheel passed
over both ankles. and though the
boy was badly bruised, the doctor
could find no broken bones. He is
recovering. 49,
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
clety will meet il the basement of
the Congregational church next Wed
nesday afternoon. &l:.~>: l. 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-18
I
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND 8
.s !. ..5:... NARAIs AND VICINITY

NEWs:ETTEs OF GRAND 8
MARAIs AND VICINITY
!. F. Tomas spent the week end at.
Tofte visiting friends. . . & szz.ss !
There will b boxing match at the
Princes Theater Labor Day. i .z1.
C. G. Monker has replaced one Of
his old show cases with q new one.
The C.. j.. Johnson family are camp
ing in the northern part Of the
county. -. =... ~ !. s: f * =
Business is good in the local gar
ages, their places being filled nearly
every night. i. ~ n. Z : = ~*> Hi ::z
i Ed Toftey and family left Sunday
for an extended trip through Min
nesota and Iowa. -.== i. VIII. :.
Miss Vivian Hussey has returned
from Fort William where she visited
for couple Of weeks. &: 81
+ Clyde F. Roberts and Earl T. Rob
erts, both Of Mineral center, were
callers in town Wednesday, =
Miss Edith Soderberg 3 returned
from Duluth Sunday where she IN
derwent a slight operation.
| Sam Zimmerman, Jr. had an extra
tire stolen from his garage Tuesday
night. 1t. was a 35X5 and was worth
$75. - -:
! : Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j.: johnson,
Elwood and Lloyd johnson, returned
Tuesday from a motor trip to the
Twin Cities ~ =
John Pehrson, Of Good Harbor
Hill, returned home from Duluth
Friday where he has been working at
his trade as tailor E q O. .;s,. s :7
I Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. seglem notored
to Port Arthur Monday, returning
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sam
Eskar accompanied them on the trip.
The Midway and the Northshore
garages have placed a row of electric
lights in front of their places Of
business which helps to give the viii
Ilage a metropolitan appearance. -
Mr.. and Mrs. v. l.. Burgess Of
Saux Center, passed through on a. trip
to Port Arthur, yesterday, and will
stop in Grand Marais on the return
trip. ....-. =: .->.
Judges Molyneaux and Leary,. Of the
District Court, Minneapolis with Mrs.
tMolyneaux and two sisters Of Judge
Leary, are returning from motor
"trip to Grand Maraiss and Port
| Arthur. .>.,,
| VIM. .Wies.s, the vulcarizing expert
employed by " N. Johnson, is known
in the sporting world as Jack Wiens
"Brainerd'ss Flash" He has gained
considerable rotoriety in the boxing
ring, being. a light weight piping
the scales at 1873. He=win meet Ham
Oglesby, who is known among mem;
bers of the sporting fraternity az
"nhe pride of Lutsen," ON Labor Day
Sept. 9TH. They will go ten round.
s ~ : 1le,:es 4,D sa thes :oou. I, :
~ ~ u1o ~ auspices -, = the
1'le4'' *1 ne''s'on oi=oook oouhey'
80 no'.soi,, e, accompaMee
- - 80 = 80 1aA s g. = = ;
81. - - :, ~ VILE e1eel ,. ny -
iSAcAA AIS AG<1A GISl 11O Is liz CllGel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Embarrassing.

was an excellent student IN his
tory. ana the professor delighted in
holding me w as an example 10 the
other pupils-much to my annoyance
ore day, endeavoring to tell rs how
our note books should be kept, he
picked up mine, held it by the cover
In front of the class. and proceeded
to turn the pages-lauding the work
as he went.
When halfway through he turned
leaf and there lying in full view was
my humble powder pun. held in plac,
with rubber band, The rest of he
pages. as well rs the powder pun,
being retained by the rubber. II was
impossible to 80 on, and no one will
ever know how felt while he stood
with bushy eyebrows appraised. dan
Cling my note book with It's burden.
while the whole class howled itself
hoarse.-Chicago Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Hard Names. All Rinht.

They We're cousins. lived close 10
each other, and So were inseparable.
But that didn't prevent 'spats." They
were just toddlers and quite too young
TO he versed in prcfane language. one
day In the course of their play they
became furiously angry with each
other and John came running In with
tears Of rage rolling down his cheeks.
"Say I'm mad AT Jack and
"Why John, What did you say"
Il called him IA stick, an'-an' q
stone, an rock. an'-an' n devil and
I'm not goin' never to play with him
any more."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
WATER IN DESERT
Australian Bushmen Can In.
variabIy Find 1t.
Trees, Leaves. and Even Animals and
Reptiles Levied On for the
Precious Fluid.

No man who has not mastered the
last subtlctics Of bushcraft should
penetrate alone the western dry lands
Of Australia. a Canadian wuodsman
would find nothing in his experience to
enlighicn him. \ North American
Indian would perish OF ignorance. \
Bcdoun OF the sandy Arabian deserts
would die helpless Australian BUSH
craft is peculiar 10 itself II concerns
itself less with killing the crawling
desert life for food than with diyiniug
the Whereabouts of water in land
that is as dry as brick in the sun.
lii the mdcontlnental deserts. when
sun and dry winds suck the moisture
from deep In the ground and all the
world runs dry the aboriginals draw
water from the roots If small desert
trees hy cutting them into short lengths
and letting them drain, drop hy drop,
into II wooden bowl I;ut there may be
no water trees or the roots rray shrlyel
and dry up. What theni
"Ah, well" said the bushman, they
do with what they have"
"What have they" / asked him.
"They lick the dew from the leaves
and grass" 1t is related by n cele-
brated Australian traveller, Baldwin
Spencer, that, having come in a dry
season 10 a dry clay pan. borlered with
withered shrubs, his company was
amazed by an exhibition of aboriginal
craft. There was no water, no mois
ture within miles, and the clay was
baked So hard that Ia be penetrated at
all ii must be broken with a hatChet
4 keen native guide presently dis
ccrned little tracks on the ground
faintcst indications Of life. apparently
and, having hacked into the clay
TO the depth Of about foot. unearthed
a spherical little chamber. about three
inches in diameter in which lay
dirty yellow frog. IL was Il water
holding frog and il was distended with
a supply sufficient. perhaps, to enable
II To survive Il drought for n year and
half And the water was pure and
fresh. BEING heartily squeezed these
frogs may yield a saving draft to lost
and rrri~hins travellers.
Find a black fellow" said our bush
man. and you'l get water"
What if the aboriginal is obdurate?"
"Ah, well. if he won't tell" the bush
man explained, YOU rope him by the
neck to your saddle When he gets
thirsty he'll 20 TO the water right
enough"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
He Couldn't Wait Forever.

A young fellow who was the crack
runner of his town-somewhere In the
South-was unfortunate enough TO
have very dilatory laundress. one
evening when he was out for a practice
run in his rather airy costume. he
CHANGED to dash past the dusky lady
who at the time was couple OF
weeks in arrears with his washing lie
had scarcely reached home again,
when the bell rang furiously and an
excited voice was waited in from the
porch:
For de Lawd's sake, won't you all
tell MarSe Bob please not TO go out no
moh till | kin git his clo'es round 10
him?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Annroved the Money.

Irritated Lady-No, il doesn't fit,
and shall expect the money back.
Mr., Moses-But. good gracious
Irritated I.ady-Your advertise.
ments say: Money returned II not
approved.
Mr., Moses-So they do. ma tear ma.
dam. SO they do; hut your money was
approved-it vas very goot money.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
L. w. GUNBY co.
Salisbury, Md.
Commercial Symbolism.

Customer-"Wha' TO yer got dat
rubbah plant in de show window"
Barber-"Dat am to infoam dc
public dat we GIBBS massage treat
ment."
A Fruitless Victory.
Madge - "How's Dolly getting
along?"
Marjorie-"Only so so. She got
her divorce, but is unable to collect
the alimony."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Expensive LuxurY.

"You ought to have chauffeur
Can't you afford onef"
81 might afford the chauffeur" re-
piled Mr.. Chugg,ns. "But couldn't
afford the kind ~ car he'd want to
take his friends out riding In"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

The man who pays compliments !
when they are due can always estab--
lish a pretty good line of credit.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24

andvii BOUGHT
sand
asto ty n dexute.
SC at
heqma
yetw no
utyourpu
ndcmpt tina ao
omaet ton nfront
alknow
M has sEnge instrumental
int
ahe eha n heraH
numu ina tocat
m nupoll ecnanhs a
reason rIc cfyIvsa al Oh eUv blyng
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24

Thousands of dollars worth of
warm, stylish and serviceabIe coats,
selling here at prices below the market
level A wonderful assortment to
choose from. including many of this
seasons most fashionable models.