davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-14
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THAT BENT BACK

No need to suffer from that tired,
dead ache in your back, that lame
ness. those distressing urinary dlsor-
ders. Wilson people have found how
to get relief. Ask your neighbor! Fol-
low this Wilson residents example.
Mrs. j. T. Moore, 613 W. Lee ST..
says: Il have had severe headaches.
backaches, and other symptoms of
kidney disorder and was In pretty
bad shape. l got Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Patterson Drug Co., and
they brought me fine results. / am
glad to recommend Doan's for what
they have done for me-
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Moore said: Il think as highly of
Doan's Kidney Pills now as when l
!gave my last endorsement. The cure
they gave me has proved lasting"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
3NE XII LED WHEN
AUTO FLY WHEEL EXPLODES

Riuefield, w. Va, Nov. lie. A
li,an was almost instantly kill III
ID james A. Moyler, and a man
armed Mitchell were seriously in
ured when the fly wheel of racin-
uiomobile exploded in gathering
ore today in celebration Of Armis
ce day. Iullian's head was torn
.-om his body. Mitchell's leg was
evered below the knee and Moyler
vas struck in the stomach by q
iece of metal.
Several minutes before IL O'Clock
he racing car drew up to the curb
when the streets were packed with
humanity. At the instant the car
topped, a terrific explosion occurred
:ending segments of metal through
he hood and mechanics seat A
arge chunk of metal struck Pullian
.luarely in the face. The dead man
as plumber and was 21 years OF
e. Mitchell and Meyer were
ushed to hospitals.
An enormous crowd had gathered
long the sidewalks to bow their
leads in silent prayer when the noon
our arrived. Traffic seemed to
ause as the moment drew near and
rowd heard only the explosion, the
instead of the blast of siren the
creams of women and then saw the
ruesOme sight.
The daily times., 1921-11-14

wages paid Tor similar services by
other Industries
The daily times., 1921-11-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
BY virtue of the provisions of

BY virtue of the provisions of
Chapter 81. Public Laws, Extra
Session 1920, and pursuant to a Pc
tftion of the Committee Of Stantons-
burg School District submitted 10
the Board of County Commission
ers on this date, an election is hero
by ordered to be held in the said
District on Dec. 81, 1921, on the
question OF issuing not exceeding
$4,000 worth Of the school build
ing serial bonds OF the said Stan
tonsburg School District and levying
a sufficient annual tax to pay the
same, both principal and interest.
Those who favor the issuance o!
the school bonds and the levying of
said special annual tax shall vote a
ballot on which shall be printed or
written the word FOR BOND Is
SUE" Those opposed shall vote a
ballot on which shall be printed or
written the words AGAINST BOND
Issue" For this election there will
| registration books for this election
| will be opened on November 2S
1921, and close on December IT
1921. For this election d. G. Hill
is hereby appointed registrar and
J. c. Stanton and w. o. Mckee! arc
| appointed pollholders.
| The polling place will be the usua
voting place for Stantonsburg town
! snip.
| By order Of the Board of Count,
commissioners, this 7th day Of No
amber, 1921.
r. T. BARNES,
Clerk Of the Board.
Nov IA 81 2S
The daily times., 1921-11-14
MOTHER OF TRIPLETS
, CLAIMED BY DEATH

Rutherfordton, Nov. 11-Mrs
Thomas s. Justice, who gave birth to
triplets. all girls, here in October.
died Wednesday night at midnight
from leakage of the heart, Bright's
disease and a complication Of NAL
dies. She was 25 years old and leaves
a husband and six children. all of
whom are under six years OF age
The triplets are five weeks old; on
child is one year old. another three
and the Oldest is five years of age
She was married i'll August, 1915.
Her husband was drafted in 1917
when they had only one child anc
he claimed no exemption from the
draft. He was overseas 10 months an
was at the front when the armistice
was signed.
The dying mothers request wa.
that the trlplets be never parted. Tae
father wants the triplets placed in a
good orpbanage or in home wher.
they can get a chance of an education
and have good Christian influence
The triplets are all normal children
average size and are doing we'll. Th.
| mothers funeral was conducted
the local cemetery Thursday after
noon at l o'clock. The good people OF
distressed father.
The daily times., 1921-11-14

Ton. Representatives of all natOinS,
not only ambassadors and ministers
but army and navy officers. them
selves heroes OF the great war. The
anphitheatre is beautiful picture
of light, marble and flowers. The
handsome pillars which form a cir
cular collonade. are bedecked with
! wreaths
The sun cast its colorful rays on
the embankment of flowers behind
which stands the President of the
United States and his cabinet. The
marine band plays the National An
| them Chaplain Axton, in army uni
audience stands. The trumpet call is
thrice sounded and the marine band
played the opening chord of Amer
ca.' after which there is instant
quiet, and vthe two-minute tribute of
silence began.
The silence is intensely impressive.
Here and there black-veiled mothers
can be heard sobbing. Soldiers in uni
form are seen brushing the tears from
their eyes as they wonder which of
the many they knew in France might
be in tie casket signally honored to-
day.
The Secretary of War. John W
Weeks. steps forward and briefly
opens the ceremonies, briefly intro
ducing the President Mr. Harding re-
moves his heavy overcoat and steps
forward With barred head and de
liyers the Grafton he has prepared
for the occasion.
The whole audience joins ir
murmuring the Lords prayer as he
concludes.
Again there is silence and Mr.
Harding bestows upon the unknown
honor and the distinguished service
2 cross of the United States. One b.
one the representatives of foreign
delegates approach the "asket to pir
the highest of foreign decoration:
} and medals on the black robe which
} drapes the body of the American
hero. Lieut.. General Boron Jacque!
represents Belgium. He speaks hi;
native tongue but only phrase c,
2 two Admiral Beatty accompanied b,
: General Cavan represents the King o
England.
"lIe dies, but behold he lives" say
.',e British general, unknown bu
still well known For a momen
Great Britain's representatives stant
i'll salute and then decorate the bod,
with England's greatest token of va
II lcr-.'The Victoria Cross
The daily times., 1921-11-14
FIFTY TWO ROADS
REDUCE WAGES
Nov : IA 81 rs

New York, Nov. 11.-Announce-
ments of reductions in wages af-i
fecting more than 100000 employees
of the fifty-two railroads comprising
the group III the classification terri
tory east of the Mississippi and north
OF the Ohio will be made in day or
swo, according to l.. F. Loree. Presi-
dent and Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Delaware q Hud-
son Railroad. Mr.. Loree. as Chari-
man of the Eastern Presidents Con
ference, made this announcement
yesterday after the meeting OF tAe5e
executives at the metropolitan Club,
preceding a meeting OF the -Associa-
ton of Railway Executives of all the
member roads at Grand Central Ter
minal. The Eastern roads decided
TO back up the entire program
adopted by the Association OF Rail
way Executives at Chicago ON Oct
A. Mr.. Loree said
This move for quick action in the
posting of notice of wage cuts by
the Eastern carriers follows a sim
lar announcement by the Western
roads on Monday that an 'immedi-
ate posting of notices OF wage reduc-
Ions" would be made. The West
ern roads included the Santa Fe
Chicago Great Western, Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago e
Northwestern, Northern Pacific and
| Great Northern.
The roads in the southeastern AM
| southwestern territory are plannine
to follow this course chemically, >
it was stated yesterday, and the
| wage cut notices will be posted in
| a few days" The plan of the car
riers is to apply for cancellation of
| hat part Of the 1920 wage advanc4
% train service workers not cancel
J led by the IL 12 per cent reduction
| of July / last, namely, 10 per cent
reduction; and to ask that the wage
scales of all other classes of EN-
| ployes be reduced to correspond witt
The daily times., 1921-11-14
NEWS PHONE 1869.

The Times office has installed an
other phone on separate line In or
der to accommodate the news AS well
as the business of the office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 10. while the number of the
news phone Is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. or course II one
phone Is busy call the other. We are
adding this extra expense in order to
serve you and VIII appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
IL = tt
The daily times., 1921-11-14
SALE OF LAND.

By virtue Of power Of sale con
w. j. Bryant to J. B. Ellis. and duly
recorded in the Office of the register
Of deeds Of Wilson County, Nortl
Carolina. in Book 1874 at page 336
default having been made in the pay
ment of the note secured by said
mortgage, the undersigned will on
Monday. December 5th.. 1921. a:
IL O'Clock. M before the court house
door in the town of Wilson. North
Carolina. offer for sale. at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder. for cash
that certain lot or parcel OF land
situate On Oak Avenue, in the town
OF Wilson, state and county afore-
said. adjoining the lands of Mr.. Her
ring, w. D. Rose and others. Begin
ming at a stake on Oak Avenue 122
feet south of Academy Street; runs
thence in a southerly direction with
Oak Avenue SIS feet to a stake. w. D,
Roses corner; thence easterly al
right angles with said Oak Avenue
1913 feet to a stake. thence northerly
and PARALLEL with said avenue 55
feet to a stake; thence westerly 1913
feet direct to the beginning.
Terms of sale cash.
This 31st, day of October. 1921.
J. B. ELLIS, Mortgage
F.. D.. Swindell, Atty.
1871 IA 21
The daily times., 1921-11-14
ADMINISTRATR NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix
# the estate Of James H. Lamm, de-
leased, of Wilson county, North
carolina, this is to notify all persons
iaving claims against said estate to
resent them to the undersigned on
II before one year from this date Or
his notice will be pleaded in bar of
heir recovery. All persons Indebted
said estate will please make
.rompt settlement to the Admins
ratrix.
This the 31st day of October, 1921.
Mrs. Lottie Lamm, Admr.
Lucama, N. c., Route No. 3.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
LOVING TRIBUTE
TO DEAD SOLDIERS
(By David Lawrence

(By David Lawrence
Copyright, 1921. by The Daily
Times.)
Amphitheatre, Arlington. Va, Nov.
.-"Old Pal" These words imprint
in flowers alongside the body OF
1erica's unknown dead, spoke the
ing sentiment Of hundreds Of mil
ons of people who paused Noon
l reverent silence as a tribute to all
ne soldiers and sailors who died in
ne great war.
No setting could have been more
beautiful, no ceremonies more i'm
pressive, and no honors greater than
that which was bestowed upon the
unidentified body of the man who
was transported from the battlefields
of France to the marble amphitheatre
in Arlington cemetery-the hallowed
ground where sleep also the unidenti-
fed dead Of the civil war and the
Spanish-American War.
Flowers and wreaths of almost ev-
cry color were banked high on the
steps of the altar. The black covered
pedestal on which rested the casket
seemed alone like a shaft Of mourn
ing, amid the beautiful floral tri-
butes. The casket itself was covered
nth a silk American flag which was
lied back only part way as quar-
te sang "The Supreme Sacrifice. ;
The audience is the most disting-
ned that has gathered in Washing
The daily times., 1921-11-14

Get your coal. wood and building
2aterial from J. T. Dew &Bro., Phone
soc. 10 - I'm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Then Cherry wa. CIV.
ing in the arms of AIix.
CTo BE CONTINUED
SIMILARITY IN ANCIENT ART
seems Proof That at Some Tim.
CHINA Had Cultural Communities.
ton With Europe.

More than 1900 years ago Chin.
nao cultural communication with I'm.
rope and this communication was nv
way OF Siberia. In an interesting no.
per 10 the Journal Of the ROYAL An
thropoiogical Institute Of Grea, Ri,
am and Ireland, Professor SaIio,nan
mas shown a cultural communicst io,,
IN the so-caIled bird-chariots which
IN Europe are of late bronze o.
(about 1900 b. c.. aee
In China there are cor+.,,
'esseis known In Chinese as "dove
cnarlot vases" Of the Han DYNASTY m
=. D0-ZzO A. d. An example ~ ON.
VI lhese vessels is illustrated in ,ho
Japanese manual Shin-Sho Sci and e.
supposed to represent a dove srn
ported on either side with q whaa,
whiie In the downward-curyed taI !.
aiso small wheel; the vases -,
= in the birds back. These vessels
hie supposed to have been usad g.
rituai ceremonies.
In Europe the bird-charIot f. so
'nat di1erent being mounted on e.
'neeis' while the mouth of the vss
e'' also In the birds back. is covaroa
suaiiy with movable lid in the Tor,
smaller bird. Other small hid
re also sometimes added IN 60
arts as In one example just in frou, ,
" ''e axle Of the front wheels 3
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Cookie Herrnits

nree eggs, scant cupful Of but
yer. one and a half cupfuIs of sugar
me vn. cupiui Of chopped raisins. one.
NAH cupful currants. small piece q,
c'tron chopped fine. grated rind of ono
CO. one-naii feaspoonful Of cloves,
one teaspoonful Of allspice and one
.easpoonful Of cinnamon. Cream bu,
e. ana sugar; add weIl-beaten epv.
plces. cupful or more Of SMEAR
Iosn me fruit and one teaspoonfui Of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Hints From GIadsto,.

MAIDSTONE was once asked 70 u.
sumo suggestions for platform ssn,,
ants and IL is said that it was a,,n-
.ioh TO these rules which in No ell,
degree accounted for Gladstone. .4o. -
power In "swaying audIences". ""'
study plainness of ranguaga -. l.
preferring the simpler word
a, a.,, ess ., sentences. 3. Distinctness
W von a'aculatlon. 4. Test anc question
w u own arguments beforehand. NOT
S waiung Tor critics or opponent
seek thorough digestion of ana
with your subject. and rs,s
mainly on these to prompt the prone,
~ y Q. Remember that II You A..
. sway an audience, you mnst ~
s : -, thinking out your matter. VITA |
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
CHAPTER v.

80 winter passed at the nina 1
at the brown house under the shor,
ger OF Tamalpais. Alix still kon, -
bedroom windows open, but the rain
Tore In, and Anne protested at the 90
SUNG stains on the pantry ceiling
Nnerrys wedding, once satisfacto-,
" over, was cause OF great so,trsaI
.lon 10 her sister and cousin. Tho
nau stepped back duly, to give he,
'ne center OF the stage; they hod ad
inired and congratulated had ba,no,
ner In all hearty generosity. Ana -
.na' she was gone they enjoyed tbe,r
o"h hVes again and cast over bers ,ha
e'ainor mat novelty and distance nov
er faii to give. Cherry. morried aa,
keeping house and managing oTa,-a
~hs an object OF romantic re-.
me girls surmised that Cherry nns.
~ making friends; that everyone mus,
admire he; that Martin would ha
zen some day, without doubt
emery wrote regularly. now
;, ssuring them that she was the SAM
20 Cherry. She described her tiny bo a
,sna az the mine. and the long she'd
fne plant, and the bare b,e hn,,s
. thsf. was the mer's BOARDING honsa
- s associates brought her trout
20 ducks, she wrote: she and Mar,,n
- os7ven three hundred miles IN ,ha
spsr'ntepdent's car; she was ~"
'ring for q card party. pre-
1b'nk q little old Cherry ro,,. |.
9 week-end trips with ,Sras
A''z would ~ proudly. Think 4
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

" cherry giving q party" Ann. u.,
hnps would nuke 40 cv,n,o.n, h,,, "a,
OFTEN feii q pang " envy Ci.err,
S''''in"d 20 have everything.
/ Suddsniy without warning. ,b.,,
war newcomer IL ths circle q s.es,
N""a"p ofV"n-haireo httl. iuap known
as justin Little.
d' iiap tsen introduced al Adm, Ina,
y u Anne aud Atty: Ar caiI,,d AZ,
Wa presently taking Anne 40 . Isc-
t,''' Anne now bsgan " laugh a,
NM aug say that hs war "too ridic-
u'"ua' Dut SIZE did 40, allow nh, ono
S'sS 70 say 81. On tLs coni,s,, sbe
'V'o Ahs a. various tir.ss Tint bi,
'' nae been vns " tiIe old Mary
iaiAd Pefcifs, ano his great ,grandfutha,
""s h"'itloisp Ia book by Sir waL
W. S'vt', and that one had 20 ,..su.-,.,
''i' insh' rIfsp n one dldn't choose 20
marry him
Marry bin :" AK had echoed In
Siinpi' "inazetnent. Marry htin-w,is,
we aH uls sudden change fl rIs
'"usshpid when mau could no syon.,
app""f nh'ln some g1r1 began 60 talk /
y "af'1rsef Stups-hed, Ak watched
hs AFFAIR progress.
a"hf Imagine ire serious her
Sti''f said Oh az April walk. Peter.
'Aihplhx beside them was Interested
az silent.
Ny dear tathfy" M girl protested.
''S's you listened 70 hteiuf They've
'''h c"l'eholhg for weeks chat they
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
SISTERS

She VIA confuhedly Kissed. pihse,
from hand 10 hhnd, wa conscious witt
mort ~ st'nnse aching 81 liss Aaar
ti'n' 81" "As hoi only fas FROM saying
'''' usuiI heaft-bfokeu things Ia fare
wen but ~hs actually fur ffOm tasl.
i"k u1''in She laughed al Aliss lasi
i4"iis'ilss, PROMISED to write -mouldn',
"a! soodby would see thrm all Soon
"Hs eoininK. MRruA-nnd ~ last
SiSs Tor dhiiihg dad and good-by hnd
30 macy thanks hld thnnEs 10 ti..iu
ALL
si't War gone. With h.., the uuc.r,
'hih aatuinb sunshine vanished and n
shade" fell on che forest IN ,ao,,n-
'Hlh above the Whitley Sas biottsd out
WIN log. The brown house seemed
ei'h hiId tiDpty WHEN the last quests
hAp i"ittfed away sad the last caterer
h"p gathered up bis possessions aud
had gone.
Inc doctor had changed his un.
"s'atsd wedding fuery for his shabby |
"ip smoking jacket, but Peter still
looked onnhtuTnlly well dressed Ally
saspp"d down 20 sii between the,u nnd
'4i' inthtrs arm went about her. She
'npkKieq against him IN az unusual
iH"Dd of tenderness aud quiet.
ist nice % me ~" SHE said, wbiin.
heally. I'm loaely!"
HIN" her father said significant
" usA'ehlns his GriD. Peter moved I
u Oh the tthes side and locked biz 4
wa arm Ia her free one. And 80
1'y sat- silent, depressed, their Shout y
e's touching, their sohuber eyes Fixed d
pom 'he sha,.owy depths Of the forest :
no which an October fog was softly n
40 hoiseiessiy creeping =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
God Never Chance.

we tax Of cloudy sky" but .,
reality there is no such tb,nn =, :"
s Is always blue. the sun is always
shining. The clouds are not the skv
any more than the curtain f. -.
minnow. 30 God Is always the sams
s ne never changes. Clouds may sween
oetween us and Him and Obscure o,'
v,s,on' but He is where He Away. IN
s ws'.ins 70 be gracious and ready !:
stretch forth q helping hand.-o.n'
sdian Churchmaa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

We're Just remarkably good, fr,e,as
mars why She calls him Frenzy"
All seei" the doctor said mildly
as refers wild laugh burst forth
But now. Alix pursued. shes told
MIN that az she cannot be wha, no
wishes they had better not meet,"
Poor Anne!" the old doctor com
mented. WIZ
roor nothingi She's having the
une OF her life" her cousin said mn
iee'ingiy. "she told me TODAY tbs,
sne was afraid that she had checked
the bar" al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Lit'ie ceiiuioid kewpIes which may
oe bought everywhere have been used
Ia many ingenious ways for Christ
mas gifts. Here is one dressed up like
FAIRY bride with ruffies Of chiffon
pound with narrow satin ribbon for 0
sAirt and her head adorned with q
hraid wreath and veil. She stands In
d small bag stuffed with cotton and
gathered about her feet and il has q
ION powder puff sewed TO It that
rests In glass bowl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
onoerstandino chris.i,,,.x

man may say he does No, r,,
s.ano over half Of Christianity. Wba,
s an you doing with the half you do
oe',evef Never mind the half Won 49, ~
u unuers.ano' but take the half you have
got ana say you do believe ana 60.
. - work mat out in your life. The
astonishing thing is that as yor 80
10 work 1t out you will find vonr ,.,,s
growing and growing and ge,,,na
rlcner and richer and fuller and fulIer.
ana you VIII 90 on from faith 70 ,.,,,
Jus, because you have used what
zoo gives you.-Rt. Rev. Cbsr,a.
Ffske, d. ID. Nnafies
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
tcstASFss iiI-ceatinuee. }

Lore, don't ask me :" Peter said
ssafty = think she's 100 youny I.
marry apyons-but the mischief,
done now."
= think III talk 20 her" hes fnthe,
decided, Anything IL better than
sa'Hpk hef make y mistake. 1 think
slsU listen ~ msP And day on
we later hs called her into tlls study
- wac quiet autumn morning foggy
sss warm, with dswy, woody sweet,
Ness IN the air.
psfpfs We decide this thing final,
~ che doctor said, smiling into her
p7knt faes, before Martin writes his
bsopis that rs settled, 1 want 90 ask
you 10 90 sohasthing. rs something
s"e Wont Ike 10 do my litus g1ri.
yearP
IL was said lie wstcLed the b,4Oh,.
ness FADE from her glowing face. She
lowered her eyes. The line OF he,
mouth grew hra.
wait upul you're twenty. dear
hAfs young enough. only ASK you
~hshs little nns-to be sure. dea,,p
spence She shrugged faintiy
p''psea the downeast eyes Ms In tears
sfpDg them,
n, take yoar Old fathers word
TOT ur Dr, Strickland asked.
~ Isn't that, Dad" she protested
ssssry sad affeeiionsteIy, "PH wait
nave waited III wait until
.pf'stinas, OF April, II you say SOL
MI " won't make any difference,
hoeb'hg viii. love him and he loves
'ps, snd We always will.
res don't know" Cherry went on
WIN suddenly watering eyes. .you
p1h Know what this summer OF soma. a
's'i'n bas meant % US b0thl II we =
"ost waif longer why, We will on 81
'oafse, Dat II will mean that I am
"st living along somehow-ob. I won,, =,
~ she interrupted. smiling with
VT 'ashes. I'm try 10 bear II de-. n
shuyt baf sometimes I feel AS N IN
couldn't bear IT. NJ
rush Of tears choked her sh. ar
fopsd for q handkerchief ana fel, on
she had felt so many fines no, az
'hsrs handkerchief pressed into her Nh
ssa, The doctor sighed. There was ai'
othihg more 10 be said. OF
DO he gave Cherry a wedding eheck ne'
'at made her dance with low and ala
ere was no more seriousness. There ch'
gre gowns, dinners. iheater parties me
:" PRESENTS every day brought its wa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
mbFfi" AsO cEsssY.

S.sStsas fAosstsa suicslana. A..
so' - bslas With his family "a
sni valley gsss' oe.t " san FsaIi-
ssssY. Amaze, tAs doctors niece N
ese'ty bpsF. AAS. the dootor's
ns.she., u twenty oas. Chss.y
.s "iies daughter. 10 eighteen.
'iseh closest frisnd 10 Peter Joy.s.
90 "a$, ios~SLs sore Of reclass. He
ss>sasay IA love with beautiful
se,.y hAsian Lloyd yisitln,
AaHt siisii.ssF, pays sfouTt u
merry saie ~ins hes psOsnia. %
marry MAJ while tas family sac
$50 yisAAias ssoot Cherry s,aa Mar
ga fstes Teaiises his love fos
theffy hAHua Rnd Cherry Of
..Ys'As s-ss ssssf foT ah early we'd
ding
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
Time and Temner e.ver

wien stitching thin silks, net, sheer
lawns ETC., on sewing machine, time.
temper and nerves may be saved BY
laying several strips Of newspaper un-
ger the part to be stitched. After the
sulcning Is done the paper may b
removed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

baking soda dissolved In n tabIespooo.
iui OF NOT water. Now add more iour
until the dough is stiff enough to roll.
Gut with cookie cutter or thin tum-
oier ana bake In moderate oven.