davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
Another Kentuckian
Has Located in Dawson
Mr.. Syrnor Will Grow Strawberries on
Extensive Scale for Market.

Mr.. Elliott Sydnor, of Auburn KY,
arrived during the past week and will
make Dawson his home. He is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. J. E. Cushen-
berry, who came here from Kentucky
some months ago.
Mr.. Sydnor plans to grow straw
berries for market, in which he has
had considerable experience, having
worked at the business since he was
eight years old and acquiring in that
time much practical information. He
comes to Terrell county at an oppor-
tune time, as the culture of straw
berries is receiving much attention in
this section just now, and by reason
of his experience he can give to those
new at the business the benefit of his
knowledge.
He is a welcome addition to Daw-
sons already large colony of Kentucky
people who have made good as citi-
ZenS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
THE CITY TAX BILL
WILL BE HEAVY AGAIN
Levy for Different Purposes Same as
It Was Last Year.

The property owner will have to
dig" deep again this year to settle
with the city tax collector, for the
council has decreed that the burden
cannot be lightened.
At the monthly meeting of that body
Tuesday night the city tax rate was
fixed at IS mills, which means that
for every $1,000 worth of property
$18 must be paid to the city for the
expense of government. OF this amount
So on the thousand was levied for gen
eral purposes, S. for schools and SIS
for bond issues.
The assessed value of city property
is $2,426,600 and levy of SIS per
thousand will put into the city treasury
3,67880.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
The Social Realm.

Mesdames Jack McNulty and Ar
thur Mcdowell were joint hostesses
on Thursday afternoon at one of the
prettiest and most enjoyable of the
summer parties. Garden flowers in
bright tints were used in all the re-
ception rooms, where tables were
placed for the game OF rock. Miss
Emily Baldwin was given the dainty
prize for top score. Chicken salad,
sandwiches and tea were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
A Self Confessed Organ Created with the Selfish
Motive of Advertising the I'VE Build"
Spirit in DdUson, Georgia
Work, Tolerance
Faith.

While business is rapidly
putting itself on a basis which
promises much in the next
few years, we are personally
finding it a little difficult to
adjust ourselves. We are ask
ing just what are going to be
the controlling factors in our
lives from now on. We have
seen intense patriotism; we
lave seen objectionable
profiteering; we have seen
gigantic tasks accomplished,
and we have seen wilful
waste. Our emotions have
been given some pretty Sc
we're handling and now when
there appears to be an OPP
portunity to get them under
control again, we have for
gotten how the trick was
done. @a
At least until such time as
we grow accustomed to
handling our own emotions
once more, let us think about
three words; three words
that are going to be written
large in the future scheme of
things-W ork, Tolerance
and Faith. .r
Let us work harder. Moth
ing great has ever been &C
complished without work.
The easy paths always lead
downwards.
Let us be more tolerant
of other people, of other
methods, of other nations, of
other religions. The mind
does not stand still. 1t must
grow, either narrower or
broader, and a narrow, in
growing mind is about as I'M
fortunate for the man him
self as it is for those with
whom he comes In contact.
And above all, let us have
more faith. More faith in our
selves in these United States
of ours, in our business. in
the decency and common
sense of our fellow men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
REPRESENTATIVE PARKS
GETS GOOD APPOINTMENTS
Terrell's Legislator Placed on I'm
portant Committees.

In making his committee assign
ments Speaker Neill appointed Hon.
w. B. Parks, TerrelPs popular mem
bereof the general assembly, vice chair
man of the committee on public prop
erty, and assigned him to other COM
mittees as follows: Rules, general
Judiciary and constitutional amend
mentS.
These are among the most import
ant committees of the legislature, and
will afford Mr.. Parks opportunity to
render the state good service.
Now is the time to use Calcium Ar
senate. 15c per pound. DAWSON
WAREHOUSE co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
pARRoTT SHIPS PEACHES.

Heavy Shipments Of peaches have
Ten made from Terrell county in the
a few days. Growers at Farrott
We been especially active i'll getting
E fine fruit in that section to the
arketS. Four solid cars of a superior
sde lett that little city recently for
tW York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
Two Pretty Affairs.

Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs, Roy
Crouch entertained Wednesday at a
morning party and again in the after
noon at the Smith home on Main
street in honor OF Mrs Henry Jen-
nings, a popular bride, and Mrs. Lee
S. Dismuke, of Moultrie Midsummer
flowers were tastefully arranged in
baskets and cut glass bowls, the color
motif being carried out in all the de-
tails of decorations and refreshments.
An unusually large number Of the So
ciety contingent responded to the in
vitations and the two parties were
notably happy affairs. Following the
games a very tempting salad course
with tea was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
COMMUNICATED With Picnic.

Miss Lois Zeigler, the guest OF Miss
Lille Locke, was complimented by
the young men OF the city with a pic
mic at divers mill on Wednesday. eve
ming, to which only limited number
OF couples from Dawson, Americas,
Parrot and other towns were invited.
An orchestra furnished delightful mu-
sic for dancing, which was enjoyed at
the club house until late hour. A
dainty lunch was a part of the eve
ning's round OF pleasures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-07-12
Prom Party.

c. E. Lockett, jr., entertained about
twenty couples OF the school set at a
prom party on Tuesday evening at the
pretty home of his parents on Lee
street, which was made very attractive
with lights and flowers. This happy
affair was arranged in honor OF the
young visitors in the city. Punch was
enjoyed throughout the evening, and
before good-nights were said the
guests were RECALLED with ice cream
and cake
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
BANK Of NATIONS
IS NOW PROPOSED
WOULD HAVE CAPITAL OF TWO
MILLION DOLLARS AND ACT AS
AGENT FOR GOVERNMENTS
Would be Established in New York and
Stock Sold to All Nations Thus
Establishing and StahIiz-
ing Credits

Washington -abltSheznant in New
York If IN .nrera4-l0Da! banking il
sCiru,.1a. % BE- known IS The Bank
OF Nations with TWO billion dollars
capital, 10 aec a. the fiscal agent u
the United States and such other GOV
e-nmenc< a. might be admitted as
Stockholders, = prop- seei in 4 bill in
PRODUCED "Wednesday by Senator Hitch
cock. Democrat. Nebraska.
Subscription by the treasury depart
nlenC - enough stock 10 control the
bank IS proposed. and the measure
would provide that $g10@A0o0 Of
stock could BE- sold 10 solvent gov
ern1ueE-> admired ID participation
under treaties Or c-ate agreements
negotiated by me president.
TIE rc<>u-ceS and facilities N the
bank would be used 20 promote in
.erns::oaal credit and exchange" the
I'LL says.
The bank would have power to lend
money. del! in securities and issue
no-eS and currency, with ) per cent
reserve
The bill was referred without dis
cuss.oa - he banking committee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
Important to all Women
Readers OF this Paper

IhaazzE1s UPON Ehs1zszrdz OF ~urzz
have El11sE g bs2S5zr gr1zhEe and reTer
8Zsr@r- f.
@Sz@n's soEpAzERss oEtsa prove TO be
Ea7IAs1g sase tut E1nsg ErszhIar u the
FsaEEf q Ea3aeF or bLzdfar dIseaza.
Il ts@ 4zdzsES are not IN = hszIEhY en-
1ZEBaazr they nay Ga1se TIE ether azrznz
u 5eeG-E diseased
leu nay suf7sr pain N the hack. hezf5-
a&1@ and agzs Of zEbE1bsu-
faer bezIth Ezzsas FGz n=rEczz. EExEEz-
be and Kay he dssgaa1ezz, il rzak=s gryy
ore So
BE- ETztEesss Of w9z-za claim rEaE D-
kElEzers Swa1p-RoeE, By restoring
hssiI-h 70 the k5tnsyx- PEgEad 10 Be Fzss
the remedy zss5sd 10 CEzrngus sVzsa
Conditions r .
Many send FIR a sample bottle to zes
what SE7Ep-RaoE- the great k5fnHT,
Ever and blzd6zE laI5EIne- VII Do F-w
t1sz- By enclosing ten eznEH TO Dr..
h1lzsr q Ca. BEnghzmtaz- N T. Tuu
EzF EsesETe sample axe beetle by Pared
Fest fo1 can purrhzse zas5Ezzz ard
large size bottles IL ali drug STORES.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
Patriotic Corn

~hfeag,>-After three wears ~ eN
rar,n,enr Professor William L, W "'''''
burn Of Northwestern Nh'Nt.>''H' ca
nroduced red. white and blue eoF"
The patriotic colored corn snow. NY
BANDED red white and blue grains WAS
,ro5nred hy crossing red and wa''e
ears to make blue ears, ana tns.'
Sraftins the three varieties, FnoteS s'S
wooiburn asserts he will soon De a''S s
!, ,,srfa,t his corn so that the rows OF
sernals will show solid bars OF 'eO'
white and blue,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
Woodrow Wilson To Practice Law

New York.-Forner President VIII
son Wednesday was admitted As 4
practictng attorney and counsellor NJ
law in the courts of the state Of New
York, Mr.. Wilson was not present IN
person. but was admitted on mo.i'n
of former United Senator James \
o'Gorman, All the justices of the
court were present out Of respect ~
the former president, although 'C,.'-
narily five members sit II Il time, MT
wilson was admitted i'll the n'<Sr.''
Of Columbia courts last SATURDAY AE,
Wilson vii enter parlner>h'? W''A
former Secretary Of State h1-h9F'''7S
Colby.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
Los Angeles Girl sezt Swimmer

Santa Cruz. Cals-TheluRa Darby OF
Los Angeles won the nSelea2l anna
tsar athletic union mile ousleor swim
ming championship for wogasn here
Sunday. The race was run On = ~
yard coarse aud Miss Darby made tue
eight RspS In ghirty-oas minutes, atty
seven secoatS> Louise Barry OF the
Milwaukee, Athletic club vas seaoad
aR5 Florence Ersehaussn IL the Saa
FrsncfSc2 SWIMMING club MAS third.
Miss Erhesaa R1ishsrsy was called
away sud Sisd net eater,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
ROOSEVELT ASSISTANT CALLED
chas- J. 5onaparte Form Attorney
General Dies at Baltimore

Baltimore, AId--CharIeS ]. Bouoparte
attorney general during the Roosevelt
administration. iEet ~ Belle Vista, "
his country home near hear. Tuesday
Mr. Bonaparte had been IN poor
health for about year. suffering conn
pl-cattonS Of heart affection. He was
20 years old HIS widow survives.
He was the son OF the late Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparze and the late Susan
May William Bsnapar5e- His pateznal
grand parent was Jerome, king Of
WeSJpaalia- whose r2uaric wedding 20
the beautiful Betsy Patterson Of this
city has become popular history The
great Napoiean was the grand uncle Of
the deceased
Entering the cabinet of President
Roosevelt in 1915 as secretary Of the
navy. Mr.. BoRaparte WAS transferred
70 the attorney geaeraEship in 1907.
continuing in that position until the
end Of the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Bonaparte first came into na-
ttoaal prominence when he helped or
ganize the National Civil Service
league and took i great part in Sc
curing the adoption Of the merit sys-
TEN in the federal service He also
was active in the organization Of the
National Municipal league and was its
president for : time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
TAFT MAY GET GOV. POSITION
Former Pres. dent Slated For Position
On Supreme Bench.

President Harding soon will send
IA the senate the nomination u former
President Tar 10 De chief justice Of
the United States supreme court.
THIS was Indicated THURSDAY by an
admin ,<vrs..o leader. The preSgien;
i, is understood. will appoint Mr.. Taft
with the expectation o. having the
nomination confirmed by the senate
before rha. body takes IT'S proposed re-
cess,
Since the death If former Chief Jus
rice White about six weeks ago, the
president consistently declined to in
dictate his choice. although majority
opinion picked Mr.. Taft.
Attorney General paugherty and
other members Of the presidents cab
inent are understood already 70 have
nut the stamp Of approval on the NOM
nation If the ex-presldent, whose ap-
poin,ment is expected 10 be a most
popular one.
Although Mr., Taft necessarily has
RETAINED from comment pending the
presidents decision. it is said. by
many Of MS friends here that the
former president would welcome tne
horo- and the opportunity TO round
~. his Official career on the highest
tr;hunal,
Aaf.scncemeut Of the appointment
:. .,,-,,-,.,-.>f f-,r, the White House
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
GOT ACQUAINTED WITH ROAD
Writer Tock HaFrfErznss A5SEcs ard
Studied tire Erie Lire Before
Writing About t.

Some IS PEARS ago John Z. Cara
her, as Z financial writer for the WaH
Street News Bureau. vas assigned To
cover tie once and Affairs Of the Easa
Z h Hartman He once boldly beard
Ell Mr. Hartman upon what financing
vas In store for the Erie railroad
What do you know about ths EEisT4
snapped the great fn4aefer. ......-
Everything" assured the youEhtuI
asglEant for Information adding: Way,
Mr. Hartman have ridden gTer IL
10 Patterson N J. and Nyaek, n T.
What" reared 8Lr. Hartman. You
60 at aaee 10 President Underwood
Of the Erie. tell him I sent FoG. and gas
transportation % euvsr the entire
system Then you 20 out and learn
something about the Erie. Come and
see lie when Eoa return and / wElI
answer jour questions"
Mr. CaF2har EEte-ed for Z fortnight.
and after again seeing Mr.. Hartman
wrote Al Erie article that waS well
worth reading
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
The wtfe's Day fer the Car

How many" asked the chairman Of
the meeting. will PROMISE 10 be On
hand next Thursday with their auto
uobilesg"
Not 4 hand was raised and tia SIR
prised chairman said:
What is the troubleF Surely some
OF you own csrsr
Yes" spoke up 4 bold individual.
most OF Us Own cars. but I reckoa
everybody here Is in the same boat
I an Thursday is the Day the wife
has the ear and personally I know IT'S
10 use asking for it At that time
Detroit Free Press
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
RAIL ROADS EXTEND
WAGE REDUCTIONS
WAGE CUT WILL BE MADE ON
PRACTICALLY EVERY LARGE
ROAD IN THE U. s. JULY list
u Per Cent Reduction Of Pay is Or
ters Of Rail Heads Which It Claims
Is Necessary 70 Meet Present
Day Conditions

Ch8cag9--EmpE0Eees On virtnaEEE
every railroad In the country will feel
the L Per- cent wage reduction ordered
7y the United States railroad IaEor
0o1Tsi to take effect, following a sup
elemental decision Monday extending
ne order to nearly 100 additional
roads
The wage slash authorized BIZ the
board On June l to take effect next
friday originally contemplated four
zen railroads, although Eot all EN-
ployees were effected on all roads.
Mondays addeBdum to that decision in
Guided 210 roads. may OF which were
parties TO the original decision. but
@hEch returned 20 ask reductions for
classes OF their employees not COW
cred in the first order.
The reductions authorized Monday
were identical with those IT the origin
al order the only change being the af-
dition NJ rates for marine workers in
:ertaEn harbors and Of a section cnv-
eTsng restaurant and dining car en-
oioyeees- whose wages were grJfaret
reduced by g. per ceBt Of ali increases
received since February ., I521.
With the exception If a few suEssf-
diary lines, whose parent owners filed
Petitions for reductions. every railroad
in the country affected by decision No
>, the labor boards 500 500. GO Wage
aTar1 Of July 1870. has now been
authorized 10 reduce wages an average
IT Il par cent. Most IF them have r.
ce.vesi such permission for all classes
Of employees In addition. nearly twa
Sore other roads which voluntarily ap-
Piled the increased scale fixed By the
hoard in 1870. also have received auth
ortza-.on 10 make a similar cut
BasEng its figures IN the normal
number Of eEnpioyees onan roads af-
fected by decision No. .. the labor
board recently estimated that It's u Per
c@nC reduction wozld lUp approximately
500, ilJsl 900 from the nations railroad
wage bill, If applied 10 all employees.
Comparatively few roads Row have
full quota Of employees. but restsru-
CEnR Of normal conditions and applica-
Cion Of the boards cut 70 all employees
Of the larger railroads viii probably
make the $40 10000 reduction real
.ty.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
Mail Bandit cau1as

Centralla, Wash. Roy Gardner,
fugitive bandit for whom poSSs has
been searching Cowlitz county. Wash
fngtua. was captured in CsntEalis
shortly before noon Thursday by Pa
srolman Louis Sonay Gardner admit
ted his identity, Gardner said he ar
rived se Centralis Tuesday night On q
freight train fren Castle Rock. Wash
He registered at the Dale hotel un-
der the name Of ]. Patten. and since
then has been rasming the streets at
will
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
M. s-shor censseratsd

Ps.y<lcrS. Fa---Iu the presence u 4
ho~r " Church dtsat2aEie> 5'a>,a6 .ns
h : .,,rfasure. Cardinal poQSherty Of
,,,,-,s6sn,Ata. the RI Rev, Hugh {
R,v1e was Wednesday eo1SetTateu
rfSh.,,, If the Ptsg$hurg dioceSe ot the
Roman Catholic charch, Services took
Mace in 81. PaulS cathedral, me
',.,,,,r,,,nles Including 4 solemn high
mass the veSrtng Of the bishop with
,ns r,heS Of his office, and eeas<sfe>
. ~. ,,,nsue,et, by Bishop Boyle. Many
h,rh digniearies were present
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
$50. 900 For Nurses Home

st. LouiS-Appr0pCiatioh Of $4,000
for erection of nurses home in con-
necrion with the tuberculosis sanitar-
tum maintained at WO0dmeu. Colo,
AMI decision 10 increase the salaries
of national officers. marked closing
sessions of the head camp Of the Mod
ern Woo3men OF America. The sal
airy increases included one Of from
Twelve thousand 10 eighteen thousand
dollars per year for Head Consul 4.
r Talbot Of LiQcoln. Neh.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08

Ii you want 10 talk blue talk: buss-
ness all gune to Pot: country facing
the worst time In its history: haven't
begun TO see the hard times yet: prices
going lower and half the merchants are
going to fail: two-thirsls Of the farms
will be foEect0seSi, and all that line Of
cunveTSat10n. don't eona around aud
talk il 70 the Times. In the first place
we don't believe il. and in the seyund
place it makes Is feel bad AMI nervous
for Il while.-Cfay Center (KSal
Times.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
$4,000 STEAL IN FORESTRY DEPT
Fiscal Agent Of Service Arrested 1t
MfssogsEa. Montana

MlSs0ala. Mont. A. Uraanewiez.
for thirteen years fiscal agent for the
forestry service here, charged with the
embarrassment OF 100000. IS in custody
here, following his surrender wednes-
day.
Ur5aaowiez was arrested az q social
function on charges of eEnhezzICmeue-
He asked to take s shower bath and,
while the officers were engaged disc
where. escaped to the hills. Offers
searched in vain for him. but later he
surrendered.
Il thought might as well face the
muse Urbanowicz said Wednesday.
II hate 10 face my friends"
Urhanewtcz has been a social lion
here for the last two years and has
aStounded his friends by his liberal
spending. He claimed hS- mother was
wealthy Much of the money spent
by UrbanOwtcz went into wildcat oil
and other questionable speculation. as
well as luxurfeS it IS said
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
Positive md cornrarsti,.-

During : reeelt business mems eoa-
ventt0n in Chicago 0Ge u5an ap-
preached smother in the lobby ef L
hotel and By way Of Introducing him
self said
I'm Beck
That's good" replied the man af-
dressed taking the proEera1 hand.
I'm more So
You're WHAT asked the first
speaker.
I say thae am more so.~ repeated
the other.
What do yoa mean by thacg"
Why. ypa say you are Beck"
Yes I am, Ny name is Beck
Well ny aama is Becker.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
STRIKE IS ENDED IN
BRITISH COAL FIELD
TEN MILLION POUNDS SUBSIDY
TO Be PAID TO The
MINING INDUSTRY
Miners WITH Resume Work sooa And
Lcns Controversy Is Apparently
Settled; About 1000, 600 Men
HsIE Find Employment

Ls3R5oa-Tha British coaI mine
strike which has been in progress
since April I, has been settled 1t was
officially announced Tuesday.
II is understood Zhat Lloyd George
TIE prime minister viii ask pari4a-
meHt TO authorize the granting Of =
Ten million pound subsidy 70 the min
Ing industry The mines vii resume
work generally uexr Monday If the
subsidy Is granted The government
offered this subsidy several weeks
ago, but Withdrew 1t after the re
cent proposition by the owuers for 9
settlement had been voted down By
the miners.
The general understanding IS that
the submission OF the subsidy prQpos5-
ton To parliament is Il mere fornaIfty.
and that th,e grant Will be voted
Settlements Of the dtsvura ends one
Of the greatest and uNst prolonged Ia
bar difficulties by which Great Britain
has ever been affected Nearly 100000
miners were affected By the stoppage.
which now has been in progress near
" three months, while hundreds u
thousands Of other workers have been
thrown our Of employment OF toreei
to work OH curtafEed time because OF
the coal scartTy-
The blow to British industry has
been ! serious one.
The cEsin Of the miners to 4 aarur-
al wages p,soV had beeen abandoned
Llyod George said. and 8 settlement
had been 2EEatnaf which would insure
peace for a long period through . SIS
tenn by which the workers could share
with the employers the profits Of the
Industry and would obtain . direct III
teresr in productivity. The prime min
lister expressed the belief that this
would be the largest example Of profit
sharing in any country.
The government has recommended 4
subsidy not exceeding ten million
pounds for the period until the end Of
September, he said Wages will be re-
dueed slightly on i sliding scale.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
FPECkLFS
s7S . the TEze 20 E~x Ed Cd
Ta=ss Ugly Sr,ssz-

TzsEa's 10 bzzgs- the zEEgE-zz- rssz "a
E=e1Ezg z4.Gza1 &C yE- EsGxEzz- n 0GEEna
-e9ZEaz zzEezgzh-z guaranteed Ia rzz-aga
t12zz E9EsET ErGEz
szET EsE AL Guzc4 If 0rAEzs-5rz1ss
xE-e1xT5-1TG- yuzr druggist x15 azEEg o
EELsA q z r1EEE and naming AE2 yva
x191t1 seG1 see that sTsz tina waEzg trzsE5sa
Rave EsE-1 "a 1szErsaEs wai1A EEa EEEtss
o1zz have EzEaA1=G z1-zgEF- Il q seI52z-
tazS =z-s EEzz Eza ew-Gs L. raessS n zurz-
E4@-=2g clear tEa skin and gain he1zxS1zz
E4azr Gc-p3az5zm
= SIRE To ask t-- Esa 5rzhhs Strength
C-7EEzs as this q s1Ez MAR xrArz-z=4 AZ
z2z=y s2=E II & fails - EazcEe Ersexkzs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
Ln.s un II Thsfr Man..

The French Invented the automobile.
md they also Invented the HaEne. It Is
derived from the Greek Autos Ss1E,
aud the French @IaohiEe.~ movable. al
10 uncertain and chauSeaals, Perhaps
i Is because Of its name that some
tuteGsoasleS are - teanpeEasnsnsaL One
aa'e very vel cal thing uaSersasa
2nd interchangeable and expser il 10
scs q. ssy CsAcS Gssasss-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
What He Wanted

Santa Ana. CaL-Fiogging with 8
rzawhtie WAS the punishment melted CUT
Monday in open court To Juan Tarres
1t his own request when he pleaded
guilty 10 beating his wife. Justice ].
r, Cox administered three faShss on
Ttar-eS,S back. raising tlsree large wettS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
crackIess Porcelain.

porcelain cracks because the glaze
W., @,sn Which 1t is coated expands at a
,s J. rate from the clay of which
: : colHposetl A manufactures in
natope is now making a glase that
= ~ the same coeftlcient OF expansion
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08

When adding II your toilet requisites
An ezquIsitelE scented face, skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume, ren-
Ger1ng ether perfumes supezfuous.
So1 may rely On II because one Of the
Curteurs Trio tSoap, Ointment AMI
Talcuml. &c each everywhere.