davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Herald is her favorite Newspaper.
 Next to her four children, she loves the Methodist church, of which she has been a member since her child hood days, above all else, being Sun day school teacher In her younger days and also a member of the choir.
 Mrs. Harper tells the most interest ing stories of "Old Plantation Days" while she modernly declares that she prefers automobiles and Pullman cars to the old stage coach' and the old fashioned carriage.
 Many good wishes follow Mrs. Harper in the celebration of her eigh- tieth birthday, and those who have been so fortunate as to know her during her residence here with MT. and Mrs. Mcclellan will add their fe- licitations, wishing her many happy returns of the happy occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
[ETN5~4NTERESTS TSGWOMEN5|

their present address, 575 West End avenue, New York city.-Houston Post.
 MT. Farrest Dabney Carr arrived yesterday from Richmond, Va.
 Mir. H. D. Wilder has come from tuscaloosa to spend the week with friends.
 Mrs. James Franklin has returned rom Tuscaloosa.
 MT. Frank Miller and Mrs. Miller have as their guest MT. A. C. Miller If Winston Salem, N. C., and MI. and Mrs. W. M, voorheis of Athens.
 Miss Elizabeth Young of Knoxville will arrive Monday to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Mother of lovely Mrs. Thomas Me Clellan, who celebrates her eightieth birthday this month.
 Mrs. Harper, who Is still active and interested in all that is modern and worth while, Is a charming type of the "old-fashioned grand dame" her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. PRICES
 BRIDGE PARTY \

Mrs, w. Fl Price entertained Thursday afternoon at bridge at her home on Maplewood avenue. honor ing Miss Armstrong, who is the guest of Mrs. ]. Q. Smith.
 The house was bright with autumn leaves and flowers, and at the clos, of the game lovely prize was pre- sented to the guest of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
POPULAR SOLOIST THIS EVENING

Believing with Richard Wagner that music is indisputably the most adequate medium of perception, and the very essence of all perception might with truth be termed music" Harold Veo's orchestra presents this evening at the Sunday evening con- cert at the Tutwiler, a most dis eliminating and interesting pro- gramme.
 The ever beautiful "overture," to "Oberon" ~(Wagner) will be the pre- mier number this evening, and the sololsts will be MT. Veo, who will play the Barowski Elaboration" for violin. and Mrs. Marie Wilson voss, who will render piano solo, Liszt's Dream of Love"
 Added to this 'Trio" will be pre- sented, Rachmanihoff's Prelude. : with MT. Veo, violin; Mir. Irvine Tay- Tor, cello and Mrs. voss, piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
SECTION IN PARADE FOR CLUB WOMEN

The semi-centennial committee has reserved section of the Presidents parade on Wednesday Tor the club women of Birmingham and 1t Is urged that as many meL.hcrs of various clubs as possible be jn the march. Formation will be at Eighteenth street south of Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. FRANKS CLUE HosrEss

Mrs. F. M Franks entertained the Fortnightly Shakespeare club at her home at East Lake
 In the absence of Mrs Ernest La Point, president, Mrs. John Vincent. vice president, presided. An inter esting programme was furnished by Mrs. W. M. Bohannan, Mrs. J. M Minter and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald fTen guests besides members were present.
 A plate luncheon was served The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. T. D. Moor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
MRS. STANLEY WOODWARD HONOR ErIr

OltEE
 A delightful picnic party was given Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Stanley Woodward of Montclair, N. J., the lovely guest of MT. and Mrs. Laurens Jones.
 The party motored out to the home of MT. Jesse Adkins. where a deli cious supper was enjoyed. those com posing the party including: Mrs. Woodward, MT. and Mrs. Jones, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rice. MT. and Mrs. Ben McCann. Mrs. Frances DeBarde- leben Mir. and Mrs J. L. Drennen, MT. and Mrs. Knox Fleming, MT. and Mrs. Pat Cummings. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Mir. Greeley, Mir Shep- herd and MT. Adkins.
 MIR. KETTIG'S DINNER PARTY
 MT. William Kettig was host Thursday evening at dinner, celebrat- ing his birthday anniversary.
 The table was centered with a handsome cake, embossed with a large basket of flowers done in candy. and surrounded by pink can dies, amid which were interspersed crystal vases of pink roses.
 The guests on this delightful occa- sion includeds MT. and Mrs J. Reese Murray. Mir. Cherry Crawford MT. Earle Major, Mr.-Junius Walthal, MT. James Spencer. Mir. Ted Carroll and MT. and Mrs. Kettig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
CHNt isNON A-ND SPONSORS FOR REUNION

Sunday morning Mrs. W A. Rose of Tuscaloosa will leave here with the following girls for Chattanooga to attend the Confederate Veterans re- union: Miss Annie Wallace Hayes, Miss Carrie Mae Gillespie. Miss Myr- tie Burchfield. Miss Laura Richard son and Miss Lillian Rose, all of Tus- coloosa; Miss Charlotte Meades of Meridian, Miss. Miss Marjorie Chaig, Miss Elise Sparrow and Miss Mar saret Gilk of Birmingham,
 The girls will attend the Alabama Sewanee game Saturday afternoon en route to Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
Don't Suffer With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositoriea Bring Blessed Relief from tho 4, Distress of Itching, Painful, Y Protruding Piles. Send
 for Free Trial

< First try them, then tell your tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Soc Stationery. 33c

Fancy stationery in oblong
glove shape box.
-Pettis stationery. street foor,
aisle fOur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
MARY GARDEN
HEADS COMPANY
Believed First Woman Di-
rector of Major Opera.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Mary Garden to-
day took up her duties as general d.
rector Of the Chicago Opera Company.
She is believed to be the first woman
ever chosen to be chief executive of
major opera company.
Announcement of the selection of Miss
Garden as general director followed the
resignation of Herbert johnson as execu-
tive director and GIno Marinuzzi as
artistic director. Miss Garden succeeds
to both positions and will have entire
charge of both the business and artistic
affairs of the company. She takes over
the work and responsibilities held by
the late C1eOfonte Campanini, which were
divided between Johnson and Marinuz1i
upon the death Of the famous maestro.
Miss Garden, according to those IA
miliar with the opera cOmpany's affairs,
inherits a situation fraught with posi-
bilities Of dissension. Clashes between
temperamental stars have marked the
season now drawing to a close and re-
ports of a fued between Italian mem
bers of the company and the French
and American singers never have been
conclusively denied,
Twenty years ago Miss Garden was
an obscure choir girl In Chicago. The
late David Mayer, a pioneer merchant,
financed her musical education.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
KANSAS FARMERS
TO HOLD For PRICE

SALIVA, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE farmers
Of Kansas viii hold their wheat until
they get a fair price for It," declared
Maurice McAuliffe, president of the
Farmers Union of Kansas, commenting
on charges by bankers that the farmers
are on strike" against marketing Of
grain.
As indicative Of the extent of the farm
ers' strike McAuliffe said only so per
cent of the wheat in Kansas has been
sold, while in former years at this time
from 60 to IS per cent of the wheat had
been placed an the. market.
"The farmer is willing to accept loss
in his undertaking" McAulife said, "in
an effort to bring the country back to
a normal basis, cooperating with the
other commercial interests, but the
farm-r does not feel that he should sus-
tain II Of the loss and is willing to go
flfty-ffty with the other fellow"
McAuIiffe is said to be qualified to
speak for the Kansas farmer. Not only
has he headed the Farmers Union of
Kansas, with its membership of from
$4,000 to 10000, for the last thirteen
years, but he is a genuine tiIler OF the
soil
As to money matters, McAuliffs ex-
planned that farmers are financing their
business during the strike by accepting
aid from other farmers who are in a
position to help those in need Of money,
while the banks have been very fair in
-ioaning money TO the farmers, in fact,
generous"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
So WHEAT PREDICTED
By ST. PAUL NAN

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. 14.-wheat will
soon be back to 50 and farmers win be
able to sell it at a small profit. J. N.
Anderson. president OF the Equity Co.
operative Exchange said today. Then
the farmer. the banker, the country store
keeper, the butcher and everybody Will
be satisfied, he said.
"There win be no sudden decline or
increase in wheat. Wheat is now about
40 cents above the low peak six weeks
ago and normally is almost here" An
derson stated.
Anderson said he believed 81 to S225
a bushel was the price which would en-
able farmers to grow wheat probably.
He is a farmer himself
Wheat is altogether too low, consid-
ering the world supply" he said. LAS
soon as the price OF wheat is up where
Athe farmer can make a little profit, he
8Till sell the wheat he is holding"
Anderson estimates 10 per cent Of the
wheat from last years crop still is in
the hands OF the farmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Germans Fear New
Ministry in France

BERLIN, Jan 14.-The French politf-
cal upheaval, which will result in the
Leygues ministry being supplanted by a
stronger" cabinet, forecasts a sharper
tone TO the anti-German activities by
France, the Morgen Post stated today.
The German press is devoting much
space to French political Developments.
The Deutsche Zeitung headed It's edi-
torlal comment: French Tysteria."
The Berliner Tageblatts interpreta-
ton was that Parliament feared that the
Leagues government could not cope sue
cessfully with Britain in the forthcom-
ing conference Of premiers at Paris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
DOOMS PRINCE
OF ABYSSINIA'
Chicago Court Sentences Red
ding and Aid to Death.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Grover Cleveland
Redding, prince of Abyssinia" and
high priest OF Jehovah" and Oscar
McGavitt, his chief lieutenant, are I'M
der sentence Of death today for the STAY
ing of Robert L. Rose, a sailor, and Jo-
seph Hart, a clerk, during a riot here
June 20, 1920. Five others tried with
them were acquitted.
The riot in which Hart and Rose were
killed occurred during a parade led by
Redding to recruit negroes for the
back to- Abyssinia" movement. Follow
ing the parade, the American flag was
burned by the marchers. Rose and Hart
were shot and several others wounded
when they protested.
Redding claimed that he had been
called by God to lead the negroes back
to Abyssinia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Boards to
Be Formed i'm State

Home service advisory boards win be
organized in every county in the State,
according to program decided on at
a conference Of the territorial, State
and corps representatives OF the Saliva
ton Army held at the State headquarters,
"a South Capitol avenue, Thursday. A
State advisory board having jurisdiction
over the larger cases will be organized
later.
The county board which was origi-
mated on the Pacific coast, now having
1850 advisory boards in twenty-four
States, acts as the county agent for the
Salvation Army. All cases handled by
the organization will be investigated By
the county board and forwarded to the
State corps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
1900 Druse Tribesmen
Are Killed in Syria

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Fifteen hundred
Druse tribesmen have been killed in vic-
lent fighting with the Bedawi tribesmen
in Syria, according to an unconfrmed
dispatch reaching Cairo, said a Central
News dispatch from Cairo today.
The Druses were said to be preparing
for counter-offensive against their enc
mics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Unemployed Turned
From Premier's Home

LONDON, Jan. FIFTY unemployed
men attempted today to march into
Downing street for admission before the
Premier's official residence. but were
turned back by the police. There was no
violence. They came from Cambsrwell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
LIBRARY CLUB ELECTS.

The following officers of the Indian
apolis Library Club were elected at its
first meeting at the public library: VIII
liam ]. Hamilton, president; Miss Lyle
Harter. vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Ohr, secretary-treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
General and Others
in Revolt Executed

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14.-Gen. Hello
doro Perez and six other officers. who
were to have been involved in a revolu-
tionary movement, headed by General
Murgia, have been executed summarily,
according to a report received here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
COMMUTERS ORGANIZE

ELGIN, H., Jan. 14.-Another worm
has turned. Four hundred commuters
VINO live in Elgin but work in Chicago
have formed the National Association of
Commuters and win fight for lower fares
and improved service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
$500 Holy Bible,
S2.85
35c Stationery, 23c

Puritan Linen box paper, in
various tints. q sheets and q
envelopes In a box.
-Pettis stationery, street door,
aisle four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Candy Specials

75c Chocolate covered creamy
peppermints, ! und, soc.
75c Chocolate covered cherries,
14-Ounce boxes, SOC.
75c Whipped cream chocolates,
1-pOund boxes, SOC.
$500 Assorted chocolates, bon
hons, 2-pOund boxes, CSC.
-Pettis candy. hASement
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Would you guess that this gar
ment was the newest idea in
blousesf And that with slip
you can in a twinkling create a
costume
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

9tGere 1Mn5etGen, 6db fol6e Wirz
rner ga iihb, iinb bas NuSi6eioen Der
Wiirmer ielblt ODER nur BON Tetlen
Ser Yaraiiten. Oa8 gei6tebt iebo@
nt6t iebr bduftg. 8erbd6tige Mns
3ei6en> BON benen e8 piele gibt, ftno
Ste folsenoen: 8erlnit beS Nppe<
tits NIT selesentltdem @etbbunger,
belegte 3un9e, 9er5brennen, S6mer-
gen I'M Magen, Elm frte6enbeS @efiibt
I'M Ma9en nnb ben 9drmen, Nuf>.
itoben I'M 9alie, beitdnoi9es Spuden,
&ntbbeln in Ser Stale, unperbault6teit,
59mer5 i'm Miiden uno BEN @lte0ern,
oermagerte i6mar5e @tnge nnter ben
Mugen, 8erlnlt bon 8lut ODER Nndmta,
&opfl6mer5er1 unb @fel iinb ntdt. UNI
gem0bnlt9. @e5barfett un0 @ubez
loitgfett na6tS. &rdmpfe ODER Nn=
|fdIe eptleptti6er Torm, @abnitnn,
Mante, StrabtSmu8 un6 anoere berz
artt9e a3uitdnoe, bat man %,erfabren,
cotn5ibteren NIT ser Nnmeienbeit Der
8anbmiirmer i'm @rndbrung8fanal
unb peri6mtnben, menn Der Wnrm
ausgetrieben 1T. 8iele Mdnner, 5rauz
en- unb &tn6er tper6en erfole1oS 9e9en
trgenb eine anoere &ranfbett bebdnbelt
men11 tbr mtrflt6er 1rubel tn nt6t8
onoerem ais bteien 4araitten 9efnnoen
meroen faun. @enn @te benfen, oab
sic an Sic fen @irmern let6en, 30 tit
eS baS bette, etne polle 8ebanolung
NIT 2%aratobeS, bem beriibmten @urmz
iqmen, SUI beitellen, mel@e 3ebm 0olz
lars .unb a6tunbpier5ig Gents foitet.
Gtne balbe 8%ebanblung foitet feds
Dollars un6 fiinfun6iieben5tg Gents.
@irb geididt na6 @mpfong Der Boitz
.anmeiinng, beS barren @eloeS ober ber
Banfanmetlung. @tro nur bon Der
Marpel Meb. So. perfauft. Ser
ftppfnng. rDept." ,&<82 1903,
8ittSbursb, ga. 8erit9ernng ftr
bas .Hafet fiinfun65pan5ig Gents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
@abnfnn tptro jett bur@ baS MuS'
5teben i@ledter 8dbne turtert
nnb ebenio bnr@ G%ntfernung
BON @anowirmern aus
benz GDitem.

Moberre Yipdolosen bebaupten,
bab ptele @abnltnnsfdue allf peritodte
3dbne jurtld5ufibren %itnb--bas lit
BET @runo, wespegen eS mebr ais nots
wenoig lit, SIREN 3dbnen bic bette
Gilrior9e gu mi0men. Sc lit audi ge>
funben morben, bab Die eeu1bnltden
Wnrmer 9enannt Mabelz, Sdmeinez,
Mtnberz, runoe ODER Banomtlrmer, Ell
men mabnitnni9 MAIDEN f6nner. Mebr
ais baS. Sn pielen Gdllen lit infolse
bpm @ernadldiit9un9 bteier Raraitten
SOB, erfolst. @enn Sie baber bte
sertnsite Sbee baben, bab Ste wel6e
BET obenermabnten @armer ,baben, 10
tnn sic iofort S@ritte, bieielben gu
'eIimtniere1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

stmnbenplar Der Surni4ule oeS
Stem Mlmer S%urnneretnS.
1. &nabenflaie, Mlter CLIO Sabre,
Mittmo@ Ma@mittag 400 bis
500.
gomstas @ormIttoes 900 bis
1000.
2. &nabenflaKe, Sitter 10-14 Sabre,
Montag Ma6mittag 4:30 bis $50.
DonnerStag Ma6mittag 400 bis
500. .
3Dglinge, Sitter l4-18 Sabre,
Montag Mben6 1870 bis $3.50.
i, Treitag Mbenb 1880 bis $3.50.
MdnnertlaKe BON Is Sabre aufz
mdrtS
DtenStaq Mben6 8:15 BIS 1000. !.
Treitag Nbenb $50 bis 1000.
Mlte @errenflafe
. Mittmo9 Nben6 $50 bis $50.
1. Mdbdenfs afe, Sitter Gil Sabre,
DienStag Ma6mtttag4 btS 5.
5amStag gormtttag 10 Bis II.
2. Mab9enflaKe, Sitter Ills Sabre
DienStag Na9mittag 5 BITS 6.
Trettag Na6mittag 4 bt8 5.
3. Mdodenflale, Sitter 1918 Sabre
Sabre.
Miffmo6 Nben6 7:3O bis $50.
SamStag ,Nbenb 1880 Bis $50.
1. 9nmenflaRe, Nnfdnser
DonnerStag Nbenb 1880 bt8 500.
2. Commentaries orgei6rttten
DonnerStag Abeb 500 bis 900.
Anton 2etbolb,
Gurulelrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

Ser gelebrtc M1liifus. - Ser tlcis
ne Brib, Der In bieier Tagen bel Bat
bpm 9artc ipredben b1ren, batte ii9
bpm ieircr Ma,no fiber @eien uttb De-
oertung bieies Watrnes ai,ffldren .lais
len. Wit einem Male itiirptt er IN
bic Stltbc linb ruff: uSdar, dammit,
bier babe iO Gin &lapieritiid, bas
9ante getpibmet it'll" l1nb bic Muts
ter lieit, ber8liG ladcnb: Mnbante. .
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
gebentlid. - Nr3t: uNcbmen sie
ab oSer 5u2"
gatient: uSd, i6 tebinc al at,o
az al ,1nb ab unb 5u 5u."

@iberlcst. - Ser tleine Sans tpet,<
bet genre SprihtpDrter an. Neuli6
itiir3f ein Malirer bonn @eriiit, 1no
Sans, Der am Seniter 1ebrt, ruff freuz
bis:
~Mutti - cben Is bod Gin @eiiter
BPM 8i,nnacl 9cfallcnl"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
PROTECT AGAINST FIRE.

few weeks ago following the disastrous fire that destroyed
the Irwin house The Messenger called the attention of the Mayor
and City Council to the necessity providing attendant at the
Power House night prompt OF fire. and
matter OF potecU property. We understand that this
matter has been acted have been made
whereby everything will be in readiness of outbreak OF
fire at night. This is we'll and good But
There another matter Importance to the taxpayers
and property of the and that the wisdom of
Vng the Fire Department with badly needed apparatus and
equipment The Fire Department volunteer organization and
time and time again worth has been demonstrated 1t
vice whose value scarcely be estimated dollars and cents
Nearly the Shore large Snow Ill., and many
that smaller have better equipment fighting fire than has
Snow Hill In of the fires that have occurred recently it
clearly how badly handicapped the emen
the lack OF equipment and opinion very strong that they
should be supplied with the necessary outfit enable them to do
effective work and to with sudden outbreak of fire
As 4 matter OF town pride, pecaution against
conagron and matter of protection property. call
upon the citizens OF the ponder this seriously
the Mayor and City Council give thoughtful and grave
Grafton t. the end that the Fire Department may
fire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
DEATH TO HNPHEN.

Hostility to the hyphen and hyphenae pronounced Tues
day by r. w (abath Jr national commander OF the American
Legion, who. statement of the
yersay OF the declaration hy the United States Of against
Germany, pledged the soldier organization, faith in Amer
ica its traditions and its ideals"
-Four years tomorrow said the declared
against Germany. The hyphen realizing that ally
OF promptly took The hyphen dug
head and long the battle maintained
exceedingly low visibility.
Then there amstce which gnfed that the danger
and with the passing danger the hypen clep
slowly into Finally it became bold and asserted itself with
its old arrogance.
This anniversary fitting time notice the hyphen
and hyphenates that there
late enemies but there he amStce with the hyphen
An honest adversary admire and forgive We
make truce with those citizens who affirm allegiance
1T fitting that this day. reminiscent Of patriotic
pledge faith in America its traditions and its ideals
country. tongue, one flag"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
FARMERS. CHEER Up.

Every cloud has lining. only look for it, Our far
nes were struck with the cold blast OF last week but
crops had not vet been put ground
were not far enough advanced to receive much damage
Much fruit killed disposed to believe that
berries very badly injured and the crop should bring good
money
Out in Missouri selling low II buShel. and
one editor offers exchange subscription - cents.
Think of that
In the East we do prices and will have
II looks that the farmers will have good pros
poets for his crops fairly good prices At least hope
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
THE ROAD QUESTION.

One OF tne most important Things 1or tHc W1ic IS good
We them matter what they coSt,bu we
first find for ii the state should OF should not
pay the bill.
The people of Worcester County only what right and
JUST but they entitled to the and consideration
that has been received BY other sections OF the State Take for
instance the piece road from Stockton Snow HILL 1t
the original Roads scheme and should have been completed
years but has been de ed and delayed until under
stand has deeriorated into lateral road 1t MAY BE that all
of the Road money has been expended and there pros
for and this road completed Worcester County
may have pay for fourth Of the OF construction
If under the law WE MUST and with this view.
the County Commissioners have voted for bond covering
enough the county share the Shovel the
IlStockton road should good plain with the
State Roads Commission and there should be candid conSd
crate show down.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
Some Won Can.

4 man may hc mart cnough in 9th
en- ways and yet b. bic enough IDIOT 10
argue with his Wifc
Man Find 1t Might! Hard Work.
Too many people are trying to
make a living hE the sweat Of their
jaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

This question vitality interested at this time when such
an uncertainty exists that do not know are
ing the right not For this do not urge
to buy until have shopped satisfied yourself that
prices are right Furniture and
nave taken tremendous drops which article in this Store
VIII snow and in spite of the high paid goods we
have made the sacrifice and los-and in many cases
more than the market permits
You must also remember that is built on confdence
every article so matters paid must he salts
factory.
When shall we expect you 10 pay us a visit?