davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Ralph Garner.
 Dallas County--Mrs. J. Fullerton Hooper, chairman; Mrs. T. J. Raifoch, Mrs B. II. Craig. Mrs. T. II. Miller, Mrs Arthur Loeb. Mrs, Carroll Long, Mrs. v B. Atkins, Dr. W. B. Hall, mayor: Judge W. M. Vaughn. pro- bate judge; P. T. Shanks, president chamber of commerce.
 Escambia County-Mrs. G. w. L.. Smith. chairman.
 Etowah County--Mrs, Otto Agro- cola, chairman; Mrs. E. T. Schuier. Mrs R. B. Kyle, Mrs. T. E. Callen' Mrs. ". F. Hogue, Mrs. Matte Coates. Mrs. Parrott
 Fayette County--Mrs. T. II. Rob ertson. chairman; Mrs. R. A. Hinson, Mrs. W. w. Monroe, Mrs. w. D. Put nam. Mrs. c F. Trammeil. Mrs. Paul Nuckolls.
 Hale County-Mrs. J. G. Apsey, chairman; Mrs. C. c. Seed, Miss Rosalie Tutwiler, Mrs. Charles Wal Ter. Mrs. Joaeph James. Mrs Thomas E. Knight. Mrs. Cad Erwin. Mrs Charles Wheeler. Miss Martha Young. Mrs. R. B. Evlns. Dr. Charles Feel nitz. Mir. 0. Y. Stollenwerck, MT. w. E.. w Yerby. Mrs. Jack Brown. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs J. F. Ford.
 Houston CSounty--Mrs. A. Y. Ma lone, chairman; Mrs. c. F. Harmon. Mrs. W. S. Wilson. and the president of every woman's organization in the county.
 Lauderdale County--Mrs. John T., Ashcraft. chairman: Mrs. J. L. Brock. Mrs. Everard Meade, Mrs. George F. Jones, Mrs. J. R Price, Mrs. M. NJ. Camper.
 Lawrence--Mrs. R. P. Irwin. chair man, Moulton; Mrs. W. c. Hamilton, Moulton; Mrs. Earle M. Hodson, Moul- ton: Mrs. Oscar Eggleston, Court land; Mrs Richard Armstrong. Town Creek: Mrs. J. W. Sennell, Mt. Hope; Mrs John c. Forney. Moulton; Mrs. c. M Sherrod. Courtland.
 Lee County-Mrs. A. l.. Dowdeii. chairman; Mrs N. F. Renfroe, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MRS. BRUMBY's
 DINNER PARTY

Mrs, w. W. Brumby entertained at . dinner party at her home on the South Highlands. Thursday evening, in honor of Mfr. Brumby's birthday anniversary.
 Music and games wore enjoyed dur- ing the evening.
 Those sharing Mrs. Brumby's hos pitaiity were, Mir. Brumby. MT. and Mrs. J, AH Burrows. Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Standiford. Mir, Will Dewitt Misses Edna May and Margaret King, Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette Burrows. and Mr. w. M. Brumby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
EpCEwooD STUDY CIRCLE.

The Edgewood Study circle have adopted the study of modern drama for their years work
 They will hold their first meeting on october fl, when they will have for their subject "rhe Old Drama and the New" which they will contrast in for mand content and will compare art and commercial theatre. They will study the works of the drama tists of different countries and re- ligious drama and pageants.
 The club colors are old ivory and gold.
 The officers are:
 Mrs. Q. R. Murphy president; Mrs. Dalton Scales. vice president; Mrs. l.. F. Stollenwerck. secretary-treasurer Mrs. Thomas J. Judge. federation secretary; Mrs. NJ. w. Ferguson, Mrs. W. J. Broughton, programme committee.
 The members are: Mrs II. F. Rrownel. Mrs. George Burrill, Mrs. W. T. Broughton, Mrs. Kenneth Charlton, Mrs J. A. Coker, Mrs. Fran cis Ezell. Mrs. L. c. Frazier. Mrs. M. w Fersusson Mrs. G. w. Jackson, Mrs. T. J. Judge, Mrs. Kelly Murphy, Mrs. Q. R. Murphy. Mrs. w M. Me Gov. Mrs Lottie McNutt. Mrs. Edgar Norris. Mrs. Graham Putnam. Mrs. w. K Ransom, Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. A. w. smith, Mrs. l.. F. Stollenwerck, Mrs w. c. Sterritt. Mrs. D. c. Tar brough.
 Ana associate members: Mrs. Steve Acton, Mrs. l.. F. Day Mrs. w. P. Hilid sbrand. Mrs. M. J. Mack. Mrs. Jennie Rittenbury, Mrs. Hugh Wal thall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MRS BROWERs
 BRIDGE PARTY

f Mrs. Percy Brewer will entertain Monday afternoon. October 10. at her home in honor of Miss Mabel Plos- ser, lovely bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MRS. WHITE
 HONORS VISITORS

Mrs. Anglin White entertained a' bridge. complimentipg Mrs. J. V Phelps, the guest of her moehel : Mrs. R. c. White and Mrs. heht9 Hiden, who is visiting her inother' Mrs. Sam Fowlkes.
 Mrs. Whites hospitality included Mrs Htden. Mrs. Jack Lutz, Mrs. Nei- son Snow, Mrs. Roscoe Harris. Mrs. John c. Cox, Mrs. Will Sadler, all of who are members of her bridge club, and Mrs. White and Mrs. T. A. Murphree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SON REL|kQu|sHES
IMMENSE ESTATE

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 21-Thru an
srdcr entered in domestic relations
court today Robert II. Reakirt. %. of
New York city, voluntarily relinquishes
all rights to fortune Of 81 100000 for
which his father L. b. Reakirt. OF Gin
einnau. capitalist. agreed to make pro-
vision for him under an aiimony decree
entered in court when his mother. Mrs.
Ammo Howard Rcakirt. was granted a
divorce In 1906.
In signing away hts rights In a claim
against his fathers estate, tho heir s
motive tH defined by his fathers at
tGrney to ho simply a desire to aid his
father aud to enable the Cincinnati
capitalist to handle tho immense Rea-
kirt estate to better advantage.
To carry out young Reakirt's desires
In the matter tho divorce decree today
was modified 80 az to eliminate the
100000 provision for the son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist IN U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year In ths
drug trade is Aspironal. the two-min-
ute cold and cough reliever authorita-
tively guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested. approved and most enthusiast
ttcally endorsed by the highest author
fties, and proclaimed by the common
people as ten times as quick and
effective as whiskey. rock Mud rye, or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
All drug stores are pow suSpl!sd
with the wondI tul new elixir. SO all
you have to do to get rid OF that catd
Is to step into the nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half dollar for bottle
OF Aspironal and ten him to serve you
two easpoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water In a glass. With your
watch in your hand. TAX, the drink
At one swallow and call fox your money
back in two minutes II you cannot
feel your cold fading away like a
dream within the time limit Don't be
bashful. for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try 1t. Everybody's
doing it
When your cold or cough Is relieved.
take the remainder OF the bottle home
to your wife and babies. for Aspironal
Is by far the safest and most effective.
the easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
and childrer.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
In the Religious World

with expectation. News has cross
ed the ocean of Christian crusade
under way in the city of Leeds, Eng
land. There both Anglicans and
Nonconfomists have united to carry
the message for the times to all the
people. With the slogan, "Christ or
chaosN' they are going two by two
into shops, offices, factories and pub
lie places, usually at the noon hour,
TO declare, in simple terms of today's
speech, that the only hope of solu-
ton of the present tangle of things is
the acceptance of the sovereignty
and saviourhood of Jesus Christ.
IT cannot he too strongly or too
often repeated that, Just as the cul-
tivation of class spirit leads only to
further chaos and woe, so the &C
ceptance of the Christ spirit leads
to good will and faith and coopera-
ton and happiness. All problems
are solved by the triumphal entry of
Christ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
A SUBJECT FOR
AMER|CAu|zAT|0N

a widow woman, the mother of
three little boys, the eldest 7 years of
age, the youngest a babe in arms, 5
lice station Friday afternoon at 4:3O
O'clock charged with unlawful pos
sossion Of liquor. The woman, 81 years
old, a slav, is unable to speak Eng
llsh.
Grandma" Kretchmer matron at
tho city Jail, spoke to the woman in
German, and was understood.
why did you have the liquor at
your house?" asked the matron.
IT kept it there for sickness; tho
baby was sick, the woman answered.
Since Chief DAILY states that a re-
port came to him that liquor was be-
ing sold at the house where the woman
was arrested, and three gallons of
raisin whisky were taken there, it is
likely that the report of liquor selling
has some basis in fact, the chief as
serted.
"A pitiful case" declared Detective
Lou Walton, who was on the arrestinS
party. This woman's husband died a
year ago, and she was left to make a
living for her boys, the youngest un-
born at the time.
II have no doubt that she has been
duped by unscrupulous makers of
moonshine liquor. wheedled into be-
lieving that selling the stuff was a
good means of obtaining money. There
is much to be said for her, since she
is unacquainted with the ways of the
country, and cannot understand the
language" Walton said.
Chief DAILY refused to hold the
woman at the Jail, since she had one
child at home, and the baby and her
Oldest boy with her at the station.
He ordered her to appear at police
court Saturday morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Police Court

The fine of $500 was a popular
penalty in police court Friday morn
ing. Jim Floras. and Jose Hernandes,
Mexicans, were each fined that
amount. They were arrested Thurs
day evening for investigation, charged
with shoplifting from pawn shop on
Union avenue. Three of the Me1icans
entered the store, and asked to look
at revolvers. the chief explained.
They passed a revolver from one man
to another. and the one nearest the
door sidled out with the weapon. The
broker used one of the weapons to
hold the men until police could ar
rive, according to reports.
Ramona Castillo, another Mexican,
was fined 5000 for VaErancy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
GYPSY IN RIOT
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 21.-Police reserves
tonight subdued n riot started among
some 500 guests invited to a gypsy
double wedding in an East side hall.
1t ended a day of fcasting in which
police say wine flowed freely. Seven
teen persons, incldinG the two pros
pcctive bridegrooms we're arrested and
six others were cared for by physic-
fans. The hall was nearly wrecked
and the wedding called off.
Objection to the food and music is
said to have precipitated the right.
Patrolman Michael O'Connor heard the
noise block away.
When he entered the hall he was
greeted with missiles ranging from
tables to whole roast pigs and immcdi-
ately put in n call for the police re-
serves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
FORTY TWO anti
TRUST INDICTMENTS

Chicago, nj. jan 21.-Forty-two
Indictments against millowners, labor
heads and carpenter contractors
charging violation of tho sherman
anti trust law wero returned by a
special federal grand jury today. The
grand Jury has been hearing COM
plants about those indicted for five
weeks. The charges alleged that the
men named had consptred to keep
building materials msnufs ctured out
side Of Chicago from the Chicago
market thereby Increasing prices The
indictments werc returned before
Federal Judge G. A Carpenter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Trouble Before Triumph.

According to the sugar and sun
shine philosophy so popular among
many persons in our own time, the
beautiful era of the reign of happi-
ness and of God is to come in along
a lane of flowers, with all the gen
tleness of fragrant Summer breczes-
That Is not the way Christ came be-
fore. His triumphal entry into Jeru-
salem was accompanied by sensa-
tional struggle for Righteousness. It
was Just prior to the cleansing of
the temple, wherein Jesus splintered
lance against the armor of the
vested interests of His day, that the
great popular ovation was given to
the Master. When Jesus enters into
a life or into society, downright
keeping of the law must follow.
There can be no money-chsngers in
the temple where Christ is.
At Oberammergau, ten years ago,
the Passion Play made vivid to me
the close relation between the
cleansing of the temple and the cru
cifixion of jesus by His foes. Busi-
ness as well as bigotry famed the
flames of fanaticism. At Calvary the
temple traffickers fulfilled their
threats to square accounts with this
disturber of entrenched commerce.
Even today there are gain-engrossed
men who insist that Christ and His
shall keep hands off
business, no matter how un-Christian
are the abuses attacked. When Jesus
is truly accepted as Lord in the bust
ness world, then the last citadel on
earth will have fallen to Him.
Everybody who sincerely wants
Christ to conquer should squarely
face the condition made clear at the
triumphal entry. lie will not COM
promise with unrighteousness. All
temples must be cloansed when He
comes to His own. He will not ac-
'ept any merely emotional or spec
iacular ovation: He wants dominion
over life. Are some of us crying
aloud for Christianity to prevent
Chaos. when all the while we hPvc
neither purpose nor desire to change
our own lives so that they may con-
form to the will of Christi De VIC
really only want the help Of religion
rs a palliative of disturbed condi
ions or to help keep restless spirits
'ontented with their lot? Sober
linking is in order before we pray
FOR the triumphal entry of Jesus into
,ur troubled world.
When The City Was Stirred.
Every great city is mystery. Its
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

And still the war romances per-
sist. Mile. Louis Schearer. French
fashion expert, will become the
bride of Lieut.. Charles r. Souza.
of Oakland. Cal. Souza. who was
with the A. E. F. stationed at
Chosey lie Roy in France during
the world war, has eighteen ma
chimes to his credit and eight bal
looms which he captured during the
battle. He was in hospital in
France when he met Miss Schearer
and the romance started. Miss
Schearer will leave France shortly
to be on time for the wedding,
which will be held on Feb. IA in
the lieutenant's home in Oakland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
"rEMALE poNZr, ARRESTED

Philadclphia, Pa. Jan. 21.-Mrs.
Mildred NJ. Everett, alias Mildred
Boniface, described by tho police as a
Female Ponzi" was arrested here to-
day on n charge OF obtaining s2,3OO
under false pretenseS from Everett
Marshall Of Ncwfield. N. j. 1t is al
legged she has mulctcd New Jersey
farmers and businessmen of $4,000
by promising fabulous returns II they
would bive her money TO invest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
GOVERNOR SH0UP
HAS FIRST BILL

Denver, Jan. Ex-Governor oliver II.
Shoup tonight has in his possession
the first bill that has been passed by
both houses of the twenty-third gen
eral assembly. The bill provides for
an appropria tion OF s4O4 900 to meet
salaries of state employees from Dc
cember thru March. The governor
Is expected to sign the measure at
once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
SEEKS MILLION DOLLARS DANA,

Los Angeles. Jan. 21.-One million
dollars damages for the death of her
husband was asked in a suit filed to-
day in the Los Angeles superior court
by Mrs. Solo Giroux, widow of George
GirouN and her three children against
Joseph l.. GirouN wealthy Nevada
mining man. George Giroux was shot
and killed near Nina, Nevada June 26.
last. coroner's jury cxonerated
Joseph Giroux finding he shot in self
lCfcnse.
Recently Mrs. Virginia Saucer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

daughter of Joseph GirouN. filed sur
against him for 100000 damage,
charging he was responsible for
printed statement in which he Wa
quoted as saying "it was not my son
l killed" 4 demurrer to Mrs Saucer.
complaint was sustained and tho cas-.
was taken to the California suprem,
court on appeal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
wooLGRowERs ORGANIZE

Albany. Ore. Jan. 2l.-wool-
growers OF eight western oregon
counties. organized the Oregon wool
and mohsir cooperative association
at meeting held in the community
house in Albany today. The plan is
to enlist woolgrowers in n pool and
7ell tho wool crop on a cooperative
hasiS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
By William T. Ellis.

In the old days, when Fasteners
regarded Bagdad as the goal of all
journeyings, | once entered the city,
preceded by my servant, who cleared
the distractions in the bazars by
crying "Bellak! Bellak !''-"M Make
way, Make way,'' 1t was a sur
viving usage of the ancient times
when the great land every foreigner
is deemed great in the remote parts
of Asia had heralds to go before
them. and prepare the way. That
was the function which John The
Baptist fulfilled toward Jesus: he
was the "Forerunner
Ae We contemplate today the
triumphal Entry of Jesus into Jeru-
salem, our first thought is a yearn-
ing for herald to proclaim Christ s
entry into this new and troubled
time. True, many great voices are
being lifted to hail Him. Mr..
Hoover told group of leading men
in New York that nothing but The
spirit and sovereignty of Jesus could
bring order ont of the disorganization
and suffering of Europe. Roger W.
Babson the business Doctor advis-
ed his clients last year. eve must
do business as Jesus would do busi-
ness. g. If the majority of all
concerns in one line of business could
be brought to Jesus way of think
ing, it would then be a simple matter
to revolutionize the whole industry,
with harm to none and benefit to all.
The majority of concerns and most
of the industries are already con-
trolled by church people, and if we
treat our religion seriously we could
at any time put across such a plap -
Newspaper editorials, conference
reports, ecclesiastical deliverances.
public addresses, arc all echoinr,
with strange unity and insistence, the
call for Christ as leader of our men
aced day. Still there tarries the one
clear, commanding, resounding sum-
mons, which so many of us eagerly
await, to prepare the way of the
Lord. Except Christ be hailed as
our present Deliverer, there is no
hope in sight. 1t may be that in
stead of one voice there should be
many voices, arising in Sunday
Schools, churches, communities, to
Jesus as the Saviour from
social suffering as well as from indi- |
vidual sin. We must-simply must
way for our King, to give
Him chance to do His work for
mankind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
CHRIST OR CHAOS

Tho International Sunday School Les
son For January 30 Is. Jesus Greet
ed AS King. Matt 2l.l7-i6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

New York. Jan. 21.-Benjamin Bow
den Lawrence, widely known consult
ing mining engineer and trustee of
Columbia university died here tonight
after n brief illness. He was born in
CElmira, n. Y. in 1857
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
New-Fashioned CrusadinC.

Openly in some places. and secret
ly in others, there is raging today a
desperate struggle, on a vast scale.
between the forces of radicalsm and
the forces of reaction. Viewed in
the large, radicalism is winning:
though blind obscurantism refuses
to read the signs of the storm. 1t
is as it was in Scvas,apol the niyht
that Wrangel's Army was hopelessly
broken and fleeing: the public places
were crowded with merry-making
Russians, who refused to heed .he
danger which, within twentvfour
hours, sent them scurrying off to
the ships as panicky refugees.
Whenever we discover definite
and intelligent and sincerely reli-
yious effort to meet the crisis of CON
temporary conditions, our hearts leap
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains so shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub alitlo
Musterole on your temples and neck
1t draws out the inflammation, soothcs
awaythe pain. usually givingquickrelief.
Musterole Is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole foT sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lurnbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, spra;rs, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
Of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
nonia). 1t is always dependable.
S5c & Csc jars; hospital size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Every great city is a mystery. Its
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
ntiful Woman l.
8ways 4 Well Woman

ntonio, Tex.-"Aiter 4 serious
ben my strength seemed - tho
mot como back to me, ! decided
3. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
=. ! had seen il recommended
that ! felt ! could not 70 far
This medicine did all for mo that
! desired. II restored mo to per.
b and strength In . compare
pet time and ] am Just - Strong
les can be. 'Favorits Preeesip-
= splendid tonic and builder for
nd i y . pleasure to recommend
:. Hettie McI4ane, 006 Bowie St.
- of DR.. Pierce's FavoEite Prs-
! hes made many women happy
hg them healthy. Get il at once
q nearest drueeist in eithsr tab
uid; o. send 16c 10 Dr.. Piescs's
4 Hotel in Buffalo, n. y, for .
tablets and write for free metsr
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
ARTISTS IN IAPAN'S CABINET
Writings and Paintings. the Work Of
Nippensss Statesmen. Havs Been
Sold at Die Prices.

Japan Inns u cabinet of artists. Writ.
ings and paintings of some of the
great men "f the Japan "f today
brought big prices ut u recent auction
by the Tokyo Fine Arts club. Three
pictures painted by Mr.. Hnrn. nssMs.
sinaicL short time ago. sold for the
equivalent of 1900 nnd another lot If
four brought about xSiD.
l'incc l'nmaguta's productions
brought ab"u, x2jO To x:s0O. while some
IsikcmonO writings wiilr proverbs In
the japanese lnn.ungc by Prince
SaiOnji brought from 500 I" $:sD.
\ chryaanthcm,iin painted by Mr..
No,ln. minister of communications.
sold for 800 nnd an orchid from his
br,,si, sold for $40. Mr.. Yaman,oto.
minister at agriculture nm'i commerce.
had a picture and Mr.. Tol:onan,i. the
home minister. a poem.
The painting Of knkcn,"no Is ~.
vorltc pa~tim,c III tho Japanese
ndclpl,ia Inquirer.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Dands Have Kidney
bubble and Never
Suspect It
Dlicants for Inouraace Oftea
Rejecsed.

Ae from reports from druesists
y constantly in direct touch With
bic. there 10 one preparation that
ben very successful in overcoming
conditions. The mild and healing
ee Of Dr.. kiimer's Swamp.Root 4
salixed. Il stands the highest ios
Aarkable record Of success.
|examining physician for one Of the
Aent Life Insurance Companies. II
Pfvicw on the subject. made the a.
ns statement that one reason Why
by applicants for insurance are re.
il because kidney troublc 10 q
ba 10 the American people. and the
majority Of those whose applica.
are declined do not even suspect
|hey have the disease.
kilusr's Swamp Root II on sals
drug stores in bottles Of two siaea,
n and large. However. IL you wish
10 test this great preparation sead
Dnts to Dr.. kilmer I Co.. Bingham.
\. T.. for . sample bottle. Whes
z be sure and mention this paper.
ftisemeat.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
rHER! CLEAN
'CHlLD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

yen a sick child loves the "fruity"
~ Of california Fig Syrup" II the
= tongue Is coated. or II your child
btless. cross, feverish. full of cold.
+ has collie. give teaspoOnful to
nxe the liver and bowels. In a few
- you can see for yourself how
Roughly It works all the constipa.
poison, sour bile and waste out Of
/ bowels, nnd you have q well, play.
echiid again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Syrup" handy. They know a tea.
Dnful today saves sick child to-
row. Ask your druggist for genu.
"CalifOrnia Fig Syrup" which has
ctions for babies and children Of
fngcs printed "n bottle. Motherl I
must say "t'nlifornla" !" or you may
an imitation fig syrup.-Alvcrtise.
ID.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
Foxes ,rssss war Trenches.

Foxes have multiplied greatly IN the
valley of the Mcusc. nnd lm several
districts hare nude their holes IN tho
deserted French, nn,i German trenches.
The soldiers. perhaps. had little i'isn
when they nicknnIm,-i them ''f"x
holcx' that some time real f"xcs would
lnlinbit them.
The Keota news., 1921-12-09
action.

~ pDr excuse" said Senator
lBOrnh In M argument an dIsnru'n.
Mcnt. "As poor mn excuse rs Anul
Dinmlt's:
".I.Ook here ! sai'l 1" old Aunt
DInnh one day. I put four pairs "f
white flannel pants IN the Wnsl, "n
Monday. md you've only brought mc
back three pairs. what's your cx.
cnxc:'
"'Alml, excuse. Mars WILL s.ii Aunt
ninni,. is dem Il" pairs muster si,r'mk
up I" free. Dun' w know. Mnrsc VIII
dat flannel sl,rinks nwful:'"