davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
PliiTlu|-miniStTu
buIgar escrocat de
dol apasi rOmlni
D. Stambulisky primeste tirgul
v1nx&rei Cadrilaterului.

Indrazneala apasilor preset
intrece orice margini 81 nu a.
VEN cuvinte spre a infiera es-
crocheria savirsita de dol din
tire ei, in dauna d-lui Stambu-
liski, primul ministru al Bull
gariei.
In timpul cand d-sa Sc afla
in Bucuresti dol dintre eli, anu
me M. Radulescu (nu este vor-
ba de poetul NJ. Radulescu) 81
Gogu Teodorescu, s'au prezen-
tat la hotelul "Athenee Pa
lace" 81 dandu-se drept depu-
tati taranisti, au cerut 0 intre-
vedere premierului bulgar.
In cursul convorbirei eli au
arafat Cd sunt dispusi a duce Q
campanie prin presa taranista,
pentru retrocedrea Cadrilate-
rului Bulgariei, dar au avut
grija sd spuna ca ziarul eel re.
prezinta nu dispune de fonduri
suficiente, din care cauza sunt
nevoiti sa faca sd inceteze apa-
rita ziarului, care tocmai a.
cum ar avea nevoe de o reorga.
nizare.
Dupa mai multe discutiuni ei
An repSit s. insale bpna ere,
dinta q d-lui Starnbuliski, care
lea oferit ca prim ajutor suma
de 20 mil lei, promitandu-le q
subventie lunara de 20 inii lei
dandu-le in acest sens 81 o scri.
scare de banca.
Escrocheria find aflata de
autoritatile noastre, parchetul
a pornit cercetari in aceasta q.
facere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
soWETELE PERIclITATE

LONDRA, 3 Martie. -Comitetul
pentru liberarea Rusiei anunta ca
revoltele muncitoriior 81 ale tarani-
lor din Russia au luat forlna serioa-
Sd. Demobilizarea fortata mum
citorilor, care invoalva 0 scadere !
portiei de paine, pus in revolta
Pc toti Gel demobilizati Gu toate
.aceste M ss site inca sigur ca' re-
voltele sunt oare IN indiciu pentru
ipeeputul sfirsitnlai doninatiune''
stvistslor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
UNGARIA IN FATA
CRIZEl

BUDAPESTA, 3 Martie. - Sc
crede ca o schimbare de guvern G
iminenta. Grevele muncitoreSti Sc
estind in toata tara. Uzinele carl
mai erau in functiune s 'au inchis.
Armata tine Gu guvernul ci q ope-
rat multe arestari de grevisti. Sc
asteapta caderea guvernului Tele-
ky, carui ii va urma Huszar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
TRUPELE AMERICANA
v0R STA Pc LOG.

COBLENZ.- Trupele americana
de ocupatie yor sta pc loc 81 daca
celelalte trupe aliate vor primi or
dinul sa inainteze. Gel. putin pana
acum nu sosit nici . nouS dispo-
zitie 81 So crede q niei m Va sosi,
deoarece America mi ! lpat parte
Ia conferinta din Londra.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
INTELEGERE Gu PRIvlRE
La ARmATA

WASHINGTON, 3 Martie.-Co-
misiunea Senatului 81 a Calnerei
ajuns Ia un compromis, fixand con
tingentul armatei Statelor Unite la
1860 oameni.
Camera fixase contingentul la
10000 81 Senatul Ia 175, 1000.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03

O6loul, OllIp.
Onorate DIE Pascu!
Subscrisii emigrant din uncle
commune ale judetului Turda-
ariesiu Transilvallia, patr,nlsi la
inima de sintamintul de datorie
fata de eroina neamului Ecate-
rina Todoroiu care s'a sacrificat
pc sine 1nsa-si pentru desrobirea
neamului de sub jugul hunilor
DORM participa = moi la Sport
rea fondului pentru ridicarea mo-
numentului planuit Gu sumele ce
Gligor Triff eco; Petru Cher
man $50; Toader Samoila $1.OO;
Toma Calbaza 800; Nicolaie
Lesiu $1.OO; Vasilie Duma 500;
Gheorghe Donea $l.0O,
/ Total $lO.OO; care stlma bine-
voiti q Q primi in Money Orderul
al8turat.
Dele bunul Dunnezeu ca din
neamul nostru sd se 1lasca cat. ma
multe finite eroice 81 Sub-loc
iEcaterina Teodoroin.
ca ssima
n numele ideiei riia1eaacs fra
tii dn Salem, q, c1Ga MI Mi nnl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03

Dupa rapoarte din svoare de toata increderea spune
egama in luptele de srada din ambee part foarte
multi morti 81 rin 81 sau facut multe pagube maeriae
nar
In Moscova datorta censure poporul site foarte putin
despre revoute elegrama indica mare numar de
fost ofter al armate sun in fruntea
In Petrograd cadetii mlitar fost cei mai bun
sprniori al stapanr sovete, sufert perder mari For
e combnate de muncitor marinar dntre 100 fos
fos soda atacat cade au gonit pc prin cur
81 i-au invins in graba.
In Russia de sud- generaul Duoff fntasul anti-boevst
al Cazaclor de Orenburg opereaza pc campe della
Orenburg fora puernca de cazac pc cnd generalu
Anonov, conduce pc REVOLUTIONARY bosevist in
disrctele centrae de sud din tnutn Voga nanta
siderable amenntand tale comuncatie Gu Caucaza
Deegaunea comerciala de aici anuntat ca
comunicaun direce Moscova 81 autorzata sd
minta Orce svonuri despre revolutie in Rusia
RIGA Martie-Dupa rapport primit aici din Moscova
cQmsar muncei 81 al aplrar puhlcat manifest
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03
PetrOgraduI anleninta
SoViete|e
GARNIZ0ANA Din KR0MSTADT
SA UNIT Gu REVOLUTIONARY
LENINE PROMITE CA GUVERNUL VA HRANI Pc NUN
C1T0RH FARA LUCRU.
BULLETIN
STOCKHOLM, Martie-O telegrama speciala
din Helsingfors anunta Cd autoratile sovete au DO
tolit revolta din Petrograd Gu trupee abuse de pc
front.
LENINE PROMITE CA 0UVERNUL VA HRANI Pc
CITORI FARA LUCRU

LONDRA, Martie-Rapoartele primte asazi de cercu-
e oficiae engleze confa telegamee anunat res
coaa anti-bosevista din Russia
Rapoartele spun ca situatunea in Russia oare seroasa
Ultimele nouta prmite in caz indica ca boil
sevisti perdut stapanirea
Rapoarte din Russia primte All dmineaa in Helsingfors
Finand prin Reva Esthona stuatunea este att
de grava ca poae resua in compeca stapnr
sovete, zice Agentia Centrala din Helsingfors.
Luptele ureaza in mai mule dstricte din Russia Gu Pc
ogradu 81 Moscova centre miScarior revolutionare
Luptele din Perograd ua proportiun ggantice spun
apoarele 100000 de grevist upa imporva trupeor boil
sevise, al caror numar exact impossible de evaluat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03

RIGA, Martie.-Dupa rapport PRINT aici din Moscova
comsarii munce 81 al aparar pubct manifest sema
de Nicoae Lenne, promand ca guvernul de
carl afa la dispozta ui aprovzoneze popu
ata muncitoare psa cee pentru trau
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-03

Suma cea din urma: 81, 43S. so
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Bedwea1: Specials

Block Plaid Blankets, Pair,
$zS7-Size 64xS0. These come in
daint y shadings of pink, 20 81
blue, gray and tan. Pair. %S'Os
Part-wool Block Plaid Blan.
kets, Pair. $sSs-In two sizes for
twin or double beds. The colors are
blue, pink, tan and gray. &S OK
falr .....................
All.Feather Pillows, 37c-Size
16x16, covered with pretty art tick
ing. Soft and very comfort
able. Friday bargain price, S7o
each
DouPle-size Crochet Spreads,
$zzcDouble-size, heavy weight
crochet spreads, in 2 very
attractive designs. Each 90 30
for Friday ay.............. PAsS)
Satin Marseilles Spreads, Each,
$S55-Size 82xN with cut-out corners
and scalloped embroidered
edge. A number of de- @S *
signs. Each. .....-....... 4pcesc
Capitol Brand All-Layer Felt
Mattress, $9.9e-Efastic and very
comfortable. The kind that
will give excellent wear. SO 90
EaCn
Fourth F1oof-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-02-17
FEDERAL CLERKS
|SEND SUGGESTIONS
Prepare Briefs to Aid in
Amending RecIassifica-
ton Bill.

I Briefs Of government employees in
regard to desired amendments to the
dehlbach reclassification bill are to
be presented to Representative Lehl-
bach before the end of the Present
session of Congress, it was learned
Today
Z This would mean that Mr.. Lehlbach
would have the suggestions of gov
ernment workers in time to incor-
porate them in a revised bill to be put
In at the next session. and thus facil-
ttate the speeding of reclassification
legislation.
i DR.. j. Franklin Meyer of the bureau
Af standards, chairman of the reclassi-
Hcation committee of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, to-
Pay stated that he hoped to get the
combined briefs to Mr.. Lehlbach
Shortly, as stated.
r. j. Quinn of the adjutant gen.,
erafs office, the second member of
Che committee. and in charge of the
clerical workers briefs, stated today
that he hopes to have the presenta-
lions in shape by the end of the week.
Frank Coleman is the other member
pf the committee that is handling the
Views of members of the skilled
Trades.
] The congressional tangle on the
bonus is felt generally to make for
early settlement of reclassification of
government employees. The made
Quacy of the bonus way of handling
the salary question is manifest, it is
declared among employees. and there is
indication that many members of
Congress are beginning to feel the
same way about it.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Remnants of
Dress Goods
Reduced to
Yard, $l.l9

Many remnants have accumulated
in the wake of a busy weeks selling,
SO our most desirable woolens, in
good, usable lengths, are scheduled
for a quick clearance. Choose from
40-inch Atwood Navy Blue Diagonal,
50inch Atwood Imperial Serge,
fine All-wool Black French Serge,
fine All-wool Navy Blue Poplin.
beautiful Skirting Plaids. Shepherd
Checks, 50-inch Atwood Cream
Serge, All-wool Figured Challies,
Au-wool French Batiste, All-wool
Navy Blue French Serge and a mis-
cellaneous lot of black all-wool fab
rics, in lengths from 1sS to ~ yards.
s4-inch Navy Blue French Clay
Serge. yard. $lss. This fine French
Clay Serge is full s. inches wide;
will not crush and is made of high
cost wool and an absolutely fast dye
This is truly a wonderful value; is
used exte sively for one piece
dresses; plated or plain skirts, capes
and tailor lie suits.
Shown in navy blue only. @1 0Q
Yard ....................
Third F1sor-LansburgA 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS
BOTH WIN RENT CASES
Board Lowers Thirteen Rents, In
creases Four and Orders Five
Continued.

! Landlords and tenants received IA
torable rental decisions in the list of
determinations handed down yester-
Jay by the District rent commission.
fhirteen rentals were lowered, four
Eere increased and five were ordered
continued as at present The list fol-
3ows:
Z. Z. Schreiner, apartment Al, the
Balfour, 18th and U streets north
vest; rent reduced from $40 to $62.5O
month. The F. H. Smith Company,
defendant.
Wayne r Beardsley, 625 Keefer
4lace northwest; rent reduced from
3125 to $50 a month. McKeever &
Goss, defendants.
fent increased from S40.5O to $55
1honth. Terrell & Little. defendants.
sCaiarles 81 p. Parkhurst, 1926 NJ
greet southwest; rent reduced from
$50 to $42.50 month. William Il.
Kraft, defendant.
tEdward Henry, 1922 B street south
east; rent reduced from $50 to $45
Month Thomas D. Walsh, defendant.
sRichard II. Schubert, $3.50 37th street
northwest; rent reduced from SIS to
80 a month. Charles D. Sager.l de-
1endant.
Mrs A. w. Dickens, apartment %,
1724 T street northwest; rent re-
@uced from SIS to $50 a month. Emma
Clark. defendant.
1Edward c. Winn, 1903 e street
northwest; rent increased from $50 to
85 a. month. Peter Pappas. defend
INT.
Edward S. Burton and John I.
asfnes, apartment 1 and apartment 3,
1Rspectively, 1901 9Th street north
Vest; rents reduced from $50 to $40 a
9onth, each. ]. Edward Lewis. de-
sEtheIbert Stewart. 4721 Georgia ave-
Ene northwest; notice to vacate serv-
g by Eugene A Smith declared in
Edgar Campbell. s11 Virginia avenue
Putheast: present rental of SIS a
Month adjudged fair. Harry E. Glad
nan and Mrs. Louis Tilleaux. defend
4pts.
&c. A. Rhoades, first floor, s21
erect southeast: rent increased from
sRachel Carter. apartment 3, 1921
tn street northwest; present rental
$13.75 q month adjudged fair.
Susie A. Webb. 90 18th street
1prthwest; present rental of $3.50 a
nonth adjudged fair. John F. Dono-
Hpe & Sons. Inc, defendants.
Hester Wood. 1920 E street north
vest; present rental of $3.50 a month
declared fair. James Morris Wood
Ward. defendant.
y. w. Wiltshire. 4S1 E street south
est: present rental of $3.50 a month
e1tudged fair. Mary e. Cullinane and
James F. Shea, defendants.
& Thomas W. Hall. 1910 4th street
H)Drthwest: rent reduced from $3.50
$3.50 a month. ]. Leo Kalb. de-
3endant.
sEdward Kunkle. 22o I street north
vest; rent ffeduced from 800 to $50
. month. William E. Fowler & Co,
defendant.
FDora W. FurceI, apartment 8, 1885
9th street northwest; rent reduced
ffom $25 to 1850 a month. Thomas
y. Walsh, defendant.
iG. w. Bingham. 11o3 H street
northwest; rent increased from $50
p $50 a month. Victoria Roberts, de-
fendant.
Margaret, Keister. 22a street
northwest; rent reduced from 500
to $50 a month. Charles 8. Shreve,
defendant.
Marian l. Harding, apartment 80,
$40 Irving street northwest: rent
Sduced from $3.50 to $50 a month.
4oore & Hill, Inc, defendant.
ACharles Hetburn, 739 9Th street
nprtheast; rent reduced from $50 to
80 a month. H. r. Howenstein, de-
0ndant
Evening star., 1921-02-17
WILL TEACH HAIR CURLING
Vocational School Also Instructs in
] Shampooing and Manicuring.

Hair curling. manicuring, shampoo
log. and other methods used to add
lpster TO feminine charm will be
taught girls at the o street Voca-
ttonal School If the board of educa-
ton acts favorably at its meeting
this afternoon upon a request for the in
tfoduction of a beauty parlor"
ckursa at this institution.
There are some school board mem.
bers who recognize that the proper
method of "primping' is part of q
GIRLS education. and little Opposition
to the establishment of the "beauty
course" Is expected to develop at To-
u3orrow's session.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Boys Clothing at
Bargain Prices

= 1OO0
Boys Ideal Underwaists and
Skeleton Waists, 49c-Open front under
waists for boys of from 3 to IL years of
age. Very serviceable and easily laun-
dered. They are all their name IOo
implies-"Ideal." Each. f9C
Boys School Suits, $4.Ss-Nor-
folk models, made of serviceable mix
lures which are So durable and do not
easily show wear and tear. Knicker-
booker trousers. fully lined. @I OK
Sizes 2 to II years. ........... %f.OC
Boys Knickerbocker Trousers,
See-Full-lined Knickerbocker trousers
that are we'll made of serviceable wear
ing fabrics, reinforced taped and serge
seams: -Four strong pockets. ri 60
Boys overcoats, $s.os-Juvenile
Polo models, buttoned to the neck and
belted. Made of heavy overcoatine in
brown and gray, we'll tailored and
8 g.rm.y sr:n....i Lined. Sizes 3 to $5.98
Filth F1Oor-LansbufEh q brother
Evening star., 1921-02-17
,Wonen's Thread
Silk Stockings
49c pair

A limited quantity of these PERFECT
quality stockings the a;s0rtmfn'i IS eash knd
IncIuded are plain weaves-and lace
striped effects, in black and white
Be prompt-they1l not last long.
z1s Pairs Full.fashioned Thread
sink Hose, slAs-Blaek in all sizes; col
ors in broken sizes. Reinforced hsle
soies and garter tops. For .N
quick selling, pair. ........-..
us Pairs Green Heather Silk and
Wool Sport Hose, Pair. 6ec-These are
subject to slight imperfections and are
made with mock scanned legs, ROc
seamless reinforced feet.........
Women's Lisle Stockings, Pair,
yc-Full-fashioned and super-fashioned
kinds in black, white and brown: Sizes
B5z, 9 and 91z only. A few pairs are
imperfect, but exceptional value, 2Sc
First FIo0r-LAnSburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Cotton Taffeta
Petticoats
$1.95

These excellent quality cotton tsffeta
Pettieoats are In ehangeabie eoloss and
have silk taffeta ruffies. Finished with
tucks.
TAfrd Fleor-La,sSu.xh 4. H.stse,
Evening star., 1921-02-17
215 Mems
Neglige Shirts
$l.OO

Of printed madras and percale,
mostly in dark, striped patterns.
Every shirt perfect, some slightly
soiled; each, $l.0o.
Odd Lots Of Mems Wear,
GREATLY REDUCED IS m . II
quantities of mems furnishings
that have been drastieally reduced
First FlesF-La,sburgh 4 Brsther.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
FINANCZAL-PHYSICALP PREDICAlMENT
GREETS LNAUGURA TON NEW COUNCIL
Famine Fund Drive
Be Staged Monday

In an. effort to raise $3.50 for the
China Famine Relief Fund, the as
sociated Women's Missionary Socie-
ties of the different local churches
will put on sale in Parts next Monday
April IS, little stickers for letters
and packages which will sell for
three cents each, the entire sale
hungry multitudes in China, who
because of floods and three years
successive harvests failures, are starv-
ing.
Miss Connie Frazier of the Chris.
ton Church is chairman of the drive,
and she is assisted by Mesdames
e. E. Davis and A. A. Oliver of
the Presbyterian congregation, Mrs,
Frank Porter of the Baptist,s and
Mesdames d. D, Dumas and o. K.
Womack of the Methodist.
A house to House canvass will be
made, and there will be stamp
booths at intervals around the square.
The spirit of the drive is to give
those an opportunity Of giving small
amounts, who have not before con,
tributed 1t is hoped that at least
everyone will take thirty cents worth
or ten stamps which are similar to the
Red Cross seals sold at Christmas.
"Give China a Chance to Live''~is
the slogan Of the drive.
These missionary ladies have
studied and read about China for
years. They are familiar with the
need here. They are anxious to
give of the county's largess to help
the suffering yellow brothers. AS
all overhead expense of the drive
have been paid, every cent con
tributed here next Monday will go
straight to China.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
DEVELOP PLANS
FOR BALL CLUB
Over Half of $2,500 Monthly Re
quircd Fund Already Has
Been Subscribed.

Local baseball fans are beginning
to have that wish-itwere time feel.
ing for the crack of the bat at
Barton field and the talk of a local
baseball club is not only the real
live subject in Paris this week, but
already there is 1900 signed up in
the drive for a monthly attainment
of $4,000 to organize, maintain and
expense a real sure-enough baseball
club during the months of June,
July and August. A committee of
business men took four hours from
their routine on Tuesday and three
more hours Wednesday, calling on
the local patriots, and response was
generous.
Further time will be taken today,
Thursday, and tomorrow, Friday, it
is proposed to round out the $2,500
list of subscribers to the fund, to be
paid monthly for the three months
period, with the understanding that
no procedure is to be taken unless
the minimum is secured.
S. p. FitZhugh is president of the
local organization, which was per-
fected at the Dixie Theatre last
Thursday night. An advertisement
has been inserted in the Memphis
Commercial seeking a real expert
onced manager, an ex-leaguer or a
farmed-out league player from the
Organization of the Southern league
which inaugurated its spring and
summer schedule Wednesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
LOCAL CANTATA PROGRAM
RENDERED. AT MCKENZIE

From Death Unto Life" the
Easter Cantata successfully presented
by the choir of the First Presby-
terian Church on two successive
Sunday evenings, was given at the
Presbyterian Church, Mckenzie, Sun.
day afternoon, the choir going to
Mckenzie in a body. They were
heard in Mckenzie by large and
appreciative audience. A luncheon
was served the choir at the church,
Sunday evening following their re-
turn.
Those going to Mckenzie were:
Messrs. Macon Blakemore, Parker
Orr, Harry and Halliburton Greer,
VIII Miller Chas. Williams, Chas.
Watkins, Ralph Johnsonius, Richard
Rhodes, Charles Dunlap, Mccoy
Goodwin; Mesdames Ed Bomar, A.
A. Oliver, Will Miller, Chas Will
liams, Ralph J0hnsonius, Chas. Wat
kins, r. f.. Doris, Harry Greer,
Harris Morris. and Misses Priscilla
Dumas. Diana Mathews. and Mar
garet Harmed of Clarksville, who is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Greer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
Local Talent In
Comic Opera Role

With keen anticipation, the public
generally is looking forward to the
presentation by Miss Inez Burch, in.
structor in Dramatic Art at Grove
School, of "The Hermit of Hawaii" !"
a comic opera in two acts, which
will be staged at the Dixie, Friday
evening, April Is.
Around this home talent an un-
usual degree of talent, artistic ar
rangement, and clever Interpretation
is centered. The leads are taken by
Miss Sylvia Weinbaum, Edward Jen-
kins and John Tayloe, each of
recognized dramatic ability, and
each having delighted former home
talent audiences.
They are supported by such re-
freshing talent as Misses Clara Tally
and Minnie Daniel, and Messrs. Fred
Balch and Edgar Culley.
What prettier, more capable, and
attractive chorus could have been
selected than one composed of
Misses Minnie Elizabeth Morris, Eula
Love, Margaret and Louise Travis,
Irene Speight, Virginia Burch, Mary
Katherine Rodgers and Eta b..
Dumas, young ladies, who can show
Broadway queen a thing or two?
Others of this all-star cast are
Eddie German, Charles Jenkins,
Fisher Crutchfield, Clem Krider,
John B. Arnett, Clyde Moody, Gill
bert Rowe, Lloyd Neese, Phillip Din
widdie, Claude Tyson, Gobel Bran
don, John Ratteree, Owings Humph-
reys, Holland Morgan and Joe John
son.
The scenes are laid in beautiful
Hawaii. The musical scores are en-
trancing. The entire performance
promises to be a real Al, "Burch
Presentation" which will attract
large audience on Friday evening.
Miss VOLTA Rudolph will accom-
pany the musical numbers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
Co1adr. Jim Stebbins
Killed Under Trair,

James w. Stebbins some 35 years
an l.. & n. passenger and freight
train conductor, So years of age,
was instantly killed Monday after
noon in the Russellville yard, when
he fell from the top Of a box car
in his own train and was mangled
beneath the wheels
The train was doing switching at
the time and Stebbins it seems lost
his balance, or his foot slipped, and
he fell.
Condr. Stebbins was we'll known
in this city, which was a terminal
for his regular run and this being
his turn-around point, although his
home was in Bowling Green. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church, a Mason, and was in good
standing in the Order of Railroad
Conductors, He is survived by his
wife and two daughters. The re-
mains We're carried to the Bowling
Green home, where interment took
place on Wednesday, the funeral
rites being conducted by the Masonic
order.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-15
Partisan Advertising Display
Attracts Attention in Chicago

advertisement displayed
Humphreys Brothers
We much attracted the Partisan
25th
is
the merchant who
bilties to
after things doing will
We to do all help n
selling problems
HART SCHAFFNER
WAZ:EO w. A. q, Advertising Department