davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17
LOCAL BREVIT1ES.

Mrs. A. E.. Allen was visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week.
More and more it is emphasized that
the best way to keep a still about is
to keep still about it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

SUNDAY AND MONDKY-"DOuBEE SFEED"-
Starring Wallace Reid his side.
Watch "Whrwind Way" the Matinee and 20
cents; evening; is and rs cens plus
TUESDAY-"THE LION MANI
Episodes IA and 15 Comedy:
and Is cents; plus
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-"BABS CANDIDATE
Starring Griffith Shows may political
campaign and her office without casting
News Also VaudeveThe 0brecht novelty
ber Something entirely different anything
here before Matinee Is So evening" 20
plus
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Olive Thomas fyee feature One Educational Matinee,
10 and Is CENTS evening" 10 and 20 cents; plus
Beginning with Sunday the Sunday begin
at p. M Other days of the week at $780,
Matinee daily, at 2:30.
Saturday and Sunday nights two shows, at 1880 and
All other nights of the week, show, at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

George I. Staples u the only person who 4
. thorized 70 collect money due this Office. In
ivory ease the party paying money II entitled
70 and should insist upon receiving . printed
receipt mrs. r. @. DUNN, Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-17

Matinee daily, at 2:30.
Saturday and Sunday nights two shows at 730 and O.
All other nights Of the week, show, at 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

took pars. Costumes ware very elah-
crate. thtFe vas 4 spirit about the
a<neins and a brisilance 10 the pan
Drama that swept n audirurc OFT
their fest With enthusiasm. An APP
Irccihtfyc crowd Witnessed n pa
fede u the tribes IN h morning,
h pf<niinrittes Of costume distir.
gushing the vAn Gus tribes Each
tribe was as Interested in the events
Of the others as the people An the
pesrirs With a dafzilns display Of
siiser end turquois4 ,o~cca.(cned q
kfcaf deal OF adaptation. particularly
n their harvest dance NoaAay eVtn-
ms. Chanting and yriiinsl a we'll a.
t4ncin4 la a Wild and weird way. they
were amusE tho popular OF the
fntlan dancern
Tesuque men. with their beautiful
fox skins. OF which they are I'm
wenEqiy proud, were splendid In the
Navajo scalp dance. In which great
n a ability were displayed.
Santa Clara pueblo presented the
Natachines dance. the men CARRIED IN
elahorntcis beaded buckrkin truua-
ers OF red. blue and green and Near
ing beaded buckskIn morcnNus. Their
silks and fringe made brilliant color
Under the red and yellow Of the fsl-
G Aondax evening"
One u the most beautiful and linz
presslve 81 ell the danceA uaz the
Basket Dance o. the san fidofonso
sncana IA which The men appeared
With. colla4s OF klossy pInnn nuurhE.
fcnthera an thar hair. auurd fattiea
In One hand and piuon uoiirhH IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

other: the women IN fne black blan-
With a beskei and . pinon bough IN
their hands. Tno movements OF this
dhnct nft Inhe and graceful. II -
q uI1xef for tho creation OF now life
IN thr t1pr<. and particularly for Tho
fertilization u the q Some Of
the finest of indian types were seen
amen The sun udcfonHos.
The Enrity Dance. one ~ tire staplc
products ~ The ssntn fc fiesta. WAS
~ beautifui ~ ever, two braves
painted and fcaiherea snd dtcErrd 70
fcpreNent the sacred hirdu. DANCING
10 The sound OF the drunie "A the
elank % hrans fringe on their Ehor,
tuckakln skirts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

tho Dance or tho Rain Clouds.
h enc q rNnylng, fythmlc and "a
trefntls infffcnit dance. with plenty
OF dash and fpirii. aud the other -fea-
fufiuE rncc4 nWonr the men OF the
tribe wtfe features ~ the afternoon
program The symbelisw Of che
ttnct rf the RAIN clouds " the monf
'3nttrcsflnr part Of IL.
Tnsuque reehlo. IN The Navajo
Scalp Dance. vsrc Wildly gnrbcd IN
rl1nt and f0x akins and bright cnlora,
with htiie an their hnese. t--r ~
ANU fbt movement Of Tho dance sig
allied the utmost -estRct IN the cap.
lure OF rcsips. although the aforesaid
scains wrro happily absent from
their belts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

love song. were both fine exhibitions
OF chorus work.
Tho Indian audience was cpnvulsed
with laughter at the rendition Of "A
San Juan Indian pueblo love O By
Two little Indian Eirls. who sang with
ntronN NoIren and NcrN dlsllnrtlN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

that waa greatly enjoyed was the
singing by the fiesta Indian chorus.
made up OF Indians from the Gov
eminent Indian school and trained
ny Mrs Ralph Henderson. who ap-
pcnred IN Indian costume. A Pnwnee
chorus. IN tho original. and a Tewn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

There was no such thing as Indian
stoiclsm a the little maids sang
'chai-iai-neh hay -meh." which means
why 20 fon Leave Mcg" old squaws
vigsied and hid their fares in their
continnrd on rasr tour,
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Dreamer Quits $4,000, 900
Job TO Build Model Cifv

MARYVtLLE. Mich.-C. Harold
Wills, lu-millionaire, dynamic
dreamer. master machinist and ex.
pert metallurgist, who quit a job
paying him more than $4,000 900 a
year to build the model city of
Amer,ca." is proving his ciesr-sight-
ed vision
Fifty-hve miles OF Detroit is Mary
vile. In October, 1919, II was a mere
river hamlet OF 200 inhabitants. To-
day there are more than 5000 resi-
cents five prosperous industries em-
pioying nearly 1000 mon. ana new
citizens rushing In so fast Il is inn
possible to build homes rapidly
enough for them.
Where two years ago only a few
coy houses nestled as II slumberina
along the ST. Clair river. today there
Is a city In the making with paved
streets. slightly homes with every
modern Improvement. up-to-date
school houses. a bank. postofice.
civic recreation hall. Y. NJ. c. A..
board OF commerce. municipal or
chestra, moving pictures and every
thing that tends to develop tho best
in its citizens
The little hank. capitalized a.
100000. has deposits Of 100000
Metropolitan Police.
The police department. clad in
regulation metropolitan uniforms. is
on the job-but there is no Jail.
There is no need for one. The po-
lice keep busy acting as traffic Of
fcers
Two additional industries. one en-
ploying 1900 men. have purchased
10 and 25 acres Of land for factory
sites. Several others are negotiat-
ing
Where once the rural fisherman
whiled away the days with pole and
line. is being built big steamship
dock
The village Is well situated 80 fai
as transportation facilities are con-
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
TO
Big TEAMS
INFIFTH GAME

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct
10 Omitted Press).-soundins
iusty battle cry from lungs pumping
with new hope. the New York Giant
pitched their lines this afternoon
within Coogan's Blun for the htth
game Of the world series with the
New York Yankees.
McGraw's National League cham
mons found themselves the favorite'
for the first time when the series
simmered down TO three to hvo
proposition.
Basing their hope on a superior
pitching STAFF, the Giants openi,
boasted that todays game in their
bat bag would mean the series ana
there we're few even among the ar
dent Yank following TO dispute them
The scent Of a real battle. carried
on a brisk fan wind, drew big early
crowd TO the observation points IN
the big stand surrounding the scene
Of action.
Early comers basked under a
bright sun that flooded the grounds
with a comfortable warmth which
made overcoats and sweaters un-
necessary.
Special cops in the lower stands.
out Of a Job for several hours. dog
ed in the seats at noon with caps
pulled down over their eyes
The diamond was hard and light
ming fast and the green stretch Of tho
infeid and the outheld giistened un-
der the sun with a spring-like brill
lance.
The Yanks we're the first to arrive
m the clubhouse They brought no
exterior indications Of being in the
tight hole in which the experts
have consigned them.
on the contrary. they seemed
very confident Little Miller Hug
gins. the serious-faced pilot Of the
American League champs. almost
smiled when he announced that
Babe Ruth would be in the lineup
again today.
81 haven't heard from him. but
after yesterday I know he will play
II he has two legs TO run on" he said.
Higgins also announced definitely
that he would call Waite Hoyt, the
Brooklyn school boy, TO go out and
get the jump on the Giants again
Harry Harper. the Hackensack
southpaw. who was considered as a
candidate. will be held for later
work u necessary.
Hughey Jennings. first lieutenant
OF the Giants general staff. was frsi
into the National League section OF
the clubhouse. Frank Snyder and
Frank Frisch were the first OF the
| players to arrive.
The former leader Of the Detroit
Tigers said McGraw had not decided
on his pitcher. but the players in
timated that Arthur Nehf the In
diana southpaw, would step to the
| box.
Shortly after noon the breeze on
the river freshoned and clouds OF
dust were blown of the inheld into
/ the stands.
4
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HOYT PITCHES YANKIS OUT
or TIE WITH THE GIANTS
IN FIFTH GAME OF SERIES
lie retired the side in

fectiyencss. He retired the side in
order.
GIANTS-Kclly up. Strike 1.
called. Kelly singled TO center ON
"a pop ny. T.. Mcuscl up. H.. Mcu-
sci forced Kelly, Ward to Peck and
narrowly missed being doubled at
first. Rawlings up. Strike 1.
called. Rawlings popped 10 Miller.
smith uP.- Ball a. Foul, strike q.
Strike ,. swung. Foul. Ball >.
Foul. smith out Ward 10 Pipp.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Hoyt worked easily and had the
Giants hitting hastily.
SEVENTH INNING. NANKS-
Ward up. Strike 1. called. Ward flied
To Bancroft. who went far back into
left field for the catch. McNally up.
McNally popped To Bancroft ON the
first ball. Schang up. Strike 4. called.
Strike ,, called. Ball I. schang flied
TO T.. Mcuscl. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Nchf was employing a slow bah by
which hc retired the entire side on
pop flies.
GIANTS-Nchf mp. Foul. strike
4. Strike >. swung. Nchf flied TO
Ruth. Burns mp. Strike .. s,,rn~.
Burns out. Hoyt 20 Pipp ON "A Close
play. Bancroft up. Foul. strike
I. Ball I. Bancroft out on
hunt into Pipp's hands. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING. YANKS-Hoyt
up. Foul. strike 1. Strike ., call
ed. Hoyt famed. swinging. Mil
Ter up. Ball L. BAN >. Strike
(. called. Miller out, Frisch to
Kelly. Peck up. Ball I. BAH =.
Riglcr threw out a ball on Nchf.
Rail- 3. Strike I. called. Foul,
strike ?. Peck reached first ON a
single to Frisch. Ruth up. Strike
I. swung. Foul, strike >. Ruth
famed. swinging. II was a hit
third strike out. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Ruth had an expression OF pain
on his face every time ne swung.
His left arm was badly swollen and
ne favored Il notiCcably, swinging
mostly with his right.
GIANTs-Frisch up. Ball Z.
Foul. strike I. Ball >. Strike >,
called. Fi.isch out. TO Pipp un.
assisted. Young up. Young rcach-
cd first on single Go McNally.
Kelly up. Strike T., called. Ball
u. Ball >. Strike >. called. Foul.
I Kelly singled but was out at second
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

trying 10 stretch n. Meuscl to Ward,
Young reaching third ON the play.
r. Meuscl up. strike 1. called. Ball
1. H. Mcuscl foulcd To Pipp. No runs.
two hits. no errors
fipp made spectacular catch and
nippc,l Giant rally when he ran
over to the wall and stretched into
boxes for the catch.
NINTH INNING. YANKS-R
Mcuscl mp. Ball 1. strike I. swung.
II. Mcuscl out. Frisch 10 Kelly after
frisch had twice fumbled the hail.
Pipp up. Strike I. called. Foul.
strike =. Ball I. Foul Pipp out,
Kelly to Nchf. who covered first for
a fast play. Ward up. Ward out.
Rawlings TO Kelly. No runs, no hits
no errors.
GIANTS-Rawlings up. Strike 4,
called. Ball 1. Rawlings doubled
over third. Smith up. smith flied
out 10 Ward. snyder batted FOR
Nchf Strike 4, called. strike ?
called. Foul snyder struck out
Burns up. Strike I, called. Strik,
?. called. Foul ball. Ball I. Bal
>. Burns strike out No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
THE GAME BY PLAY

FIRST INNING. NANKS-Millcr
M. Ball 1. Strike 1. called. Miller
popped To Bancroft. Peck up. Peck
out, Frisch To Kelly. nice stop and
throw. II was on the first ball. Ruth
mp. Ball I. Strike I. swung. Ball >.
strike >. called. Ruth famed. swing
ing "a = low curve. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Nehf was working nicely and his
curve was breaking in great shape.
Frisch's stop OF Peck's liner cut
down a possible double.
GIANTS=Burns up. Strike 4.
called. Ball I. Burns safe at first on
a tumble by McNally. Error for Nc
Nally. Bancroft up. Ban I. Foul.
strike I. Bancroft kicked about the
bah and Riglcr went out and looked
al the sphere in Hoyt's hand hut
ovcrrliled the objection. Bancroft
forced Burns. Peck 10 Ward. Frisch
up. Frisch singled on Hoyt's glove
ON the first ball. Bancroft stopping
az second. Young up. Foul, strike I.
Ban I. Young asked 60 zee the ball
and Rirlcr threw n out. Ban >.
Ban 3. Young walked filling the
bases. Kelly up. Quinn warmed M
in the bullpcn. Foui strike I. Rail-
4. Kelly singled 10 e. icr. scoring
Bancroft. Frisch stoppms at third.
T. Mcuscl VI. Strike 1. called. Ball
{. strike >. called. T.. Mcusrl famed
with his bat on his shoulder. Raw
lings up. Strike 4. swung. Rawlings
forced Kelly. Peck to Ward. One run
= hits. one error.
lIoyt appeared 10 lack control and
was unable 10 find the corners
having TO groove the hall to get II
over.
SECOND INNING. YANKS-R
Mcuscl up. Ball I. Strike I. called
Ban >. Strike >. swung. r. Mcuscl
singled I'm front OF Young. Pipp up
strike 4. swung. Pipp sacrificed.
frisch 10 Kelly. Ward up. Ball 1.
Ball >. Strike I. swung Ball 3. Strike
%. swung. Ward famed and r.
Mcuscl was out at the plate. Friscll
90 smith. No runs, one hit. one err
rur.
Mcuscl was out trying for third
IL Ward famed hut Frisch dropped
the bail and hc was cut down nt the
plate.
GIANTs-smith up. smith lin.
cd To Miller. Nchf MP. Strike I.
called. Nchf flied TO Ruth who
hardly moved for the catch. Burns
MP. Burns singled ON an micld
hunt. Bancroft up. BAH I. Ball
,. Bancroft singled sharply "a
right, Burns reaching third. Ban
croft was caught mapping on first
ana Burns was thrown out when the
play changed 10 the plate. r. Mcu-
sci TO Pipp 10 Ward to Schang. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING. YANKS-Mc.
Nally up. Ball I. Ball .. Ball ,. STRIKE
4, called. McNally walked. Schanr
~. Scilang was sale aaa hcNAlly
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

interurhan and two Great Lac
steamship lines. The interuri. Z
tracks are TO be moved al cost
Si,000.00O so as to run through the
main street
Where the old village was. Is noe
the factory district. Houses tha
have not been moved already wiG
be picked up and taken 10 the nee
residential district, or torn down
Result OF Vision.
Back OF all this Utopian deveion-
ment Is the story Of one man with a
vision and ceascless ambition who's
code, he says. is TO make a mas
happy in his home. his work ana
his play.
Accomplish these three thinM
and a man will stick" he SAYS.
At - years Of age Wills was q
machinist's apprentice. At 40 ~
had worked himself up. through
and out Of his trade. From 1903 "a
1918 he was In charge OF production
for Henry Ford And Ford was nav.
ing Wills what Is said to have bees
the biggest salary in history.
However. with fortune said 70
have totailed more than $4,000. .oo0.
Wills threw up his job. He set ou1
TO build an automobile according tc
his own ideas in city built accord.
ing 10 his ideals
Every citizen Of Maryviile Is 70
enthusiastic and backs Willis 50
thoroughly that they're working
seven days a week and ~ 20 "a
hours every day TO help him achievs
his goal
Willis originated the idea. and hs
money has made il possible 10 20
ahead with his plans. He easily
could have been a vital dictator Of
the city. But he has. with the help
of another former Ford Lieutenant
John Y. Lee. built up such a coop
erative organization. and put thin0
so rS,h in the hands Of thos~ 49,
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Nick Altrock and al schscht, got the
hleacherites into action when they
came clowning on the field al 1915.
The crowd looked to number
about $4,000 when the quartet Of
umpires came on the field. There
we're hundreds OF vacant seats be-
hind the posts in the far corners Of
the upper stands but the bleachers
we're packed
The Yanks finished their fielding
practice and went TO the dugout
Captains Bancroft and Peckin-
paugh gave their lineups to Umpire
Rigler who was in charge OF the
game.
The lines were laid around the
plate and the band after playing the
national anthem was hustled out Of
the field.
A great cheer arose when the
Giants took their places In the field.
Play started at 2 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

POLO GROUNDS, OCT. TO-
United Press. )-Thc Yankees pull
cd out OF the tie with the Giants i'm
the world baseball championship
series by winning the fifth game
here this afternoon, , to 4.
The Giants started scoring in the
first inning. Bancroft going over
ahead OF Kelly's single 70 ccnter.
The Yankees made IL III i'm the
third when McNally scored on Mil
lcr's ay to right field.
The Nanks increased the early lead
by two In the third inning when Ruth
scored on n. Meuscrs double and
Ward popped one to Burns, allow
ing Mcuscl 10 get over. Aftcr scoring
Ruth tainted ON the club bench, but
was soon revived.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10


One-third Of the
cultivated land will equal about 25.-
100000 acres IN cotton. or approx
mately this years acreage.
Cutting the cotton acreage and
adopting the crop diversification plan
is the only thing that saved the
South this year from bankruptcy.
Overproduction only lowers the price
of cotton and cuts the acreage OF
feed and food crops.
Plans similar 70 those used this
year In securing a reduction IN the
cotton acreage viii be used by the
committee next year.
Bankers and credit merchants hold
the key 10 the situation. Through
the medium of credit they can hold
the acreage down. Southern bank
ers have announced their intention
OF refusing loans to farmers deciin-
ing 10 adopt the reduction and diver
sihcation plan.
with $4,000. 600 acres in cotton
and the rest Of the cultivated land
given over to feed crops Southern
harmers will BE able within FIVE
years to depart from the old credit
system. They will be able to plant,
cultivate. harvest and market their
crop on cash basis
Financial conditions In the South
are far better now than three
months ago. Recent advances in
cotton prices have added S400. .000.-
600 10 the South's wealth.
The South has a carry-over OF
about 100000 bales which wher
sold will pay of the majority OF
farmers debts.
The new crop will be largely clear
money for the farmer.
Future prosperity OF the South
lies in three things. crop diversified.
I ton, good roads and stock raising.
If the farmers will only work "a
that end within 10 years they will
be the richest people per capita in
! the world.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
MAKING SOUTH
LAND WEALTHY
BY THOMAS n. KING
Secretary of the South's Cotton Acre
age Reduction Committee.

WEMIHIS| Tenn. = The cotton
A-rn.-n EnlmrLLnn cnmmlLLnn has
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

H"NN |NNN 900 90" NNHNH
set as It's goal for
vext year the plant
ing Of one-third OF
the South's cultivat-
ed land in cotton.
thus producing a
crop OF 100000
bales.
r h Q committee
considers a 10000. %
00O- bale crop sum
cient 10 supply the
world with an the
cotton IL needs.
independence for
the Southern farm b
er" will he the sio-
gan Of the commit
tee for 1922
Evening star., 1921-03-09
PORTO R|CANS GET
T0WNER'S Warning
u. S. Congressman Advises
Islanders to Put Down Anti
American Sentiment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocla ted PresS
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March y
Warming against independence propa-
ganda in political campaigns and IN
newspapers, coupled with expressions
of anti-American sentiment. was gwen
the people of Porto Rico today III d
letter to President Carcclo OF tne
Porto Rican senate from Horace NJ.
Towner. chairman of the committee
on insular affairs of the United States
Congress Mr.. Towners letter was IN
acknow ledg gment of recent cablegrams
of greeting from the Porto Rican leg
islature, and was made public by Mr..
Barcelo.
Friends of Porto Rico" it said.
will find it difficult to help the island
if this propaganda is continued. L
assure you there is not now, and there
is not likely to be, any considerable
sentiment in this country for the in
dependence of Porto Rico. There is a
legitimate ground for a larger meas
ure of elf-government, but that has
been greatly injured by the active in
dependence propaganda
Il sincerely hope, therefore. the
dominant (unionist) party of the is
land will make clear it's policy, so
for it's program and purpose the sep
aration of Porto Rico from the United
States. If this is done clearly, with
out ambiguity, and without reServa-
ton. it will make it much easier for
your friends to help you, both politi-
cally and economically"
Another letter from Mr.. Towner to
the speaker of the chamber of depu-
ties was received here today but was
not made public 1t is believed, how
ever, to be similar to the one to the
president of the senate.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
new WATER MAINS
ITO RAISE PRESSURE
Business Section of City to
/. Have Far Better Fire
7" Protection.

Merchants and business men who
for many years have urged the need
of high-water pressure service IN
the business section of Washington
may soon see this want supplied.
The District government is con-
sidering making important changes
In the present system or water ols-
tribution in the downtown area, IN
largement of the water supply as
outlined in the Tyler plan.
The principal benefits expected
from the changes will be higher
pressure for fire protection and re-
moval of the necessity OF pumping
which certain hotels and other build
ings now resort to in order to get
sufficient pressure.
Plan 1c-Inch Water Mains.
Pending the completion of the Tyler
project the District water depart
ment. it was announced today, will
proceed as rapidly as it's funds will
permit to install twelve-inch mains
in the business section and other
wise improve the service. The next
large main is to be laid in G. street,
for a distance of several blocks east
of 14th street.
Maj. Tyler's plan, which was ap-
proved by Congress, but temporarily
held up when the Army bill. to which
1T had been attached as rider was
pocket vetoed" by former President
Wilson. is concerned only with in
creasing the water supply for the
District. and not with problems of
distribution.
The District Commissioners super
wise the distribution of water after
1t has been delivered to the District.
The District officials are now con-
sidering changes in the distribution
system which will bring to residents
and taxpayers the best service pos
ha
tions of a greatly increased water
supply. There have been several con-
ferences on the subject between En-
Eineer Commissioner kutZ and j. s.
Gardland. superintendent of the water
department. Their views ultimately
will be presented to Maj. Tyler who.
1t is expected. will be detailed to put
his plan into execution as soon as
1t has been finally approved by Con-
gress and sanctioned by the Presi-
dent
Will Practice Economy.
While it is believed Congress will
pass the Army bill with the water
provision included soon after the be-
ginning of the next session. the Dis
trict Commissioners have no inten-
.tion of lifting the restrictions in
effect last year to prevent unneces-
sary waste of water The regula-
tions. effective during the months of
July, August and September. under
which water may be used for sprin-
king sidewalks and lawns only dur
ing the hours of to am. and 5
to pm, will again be enforced this
year. 1t was stated today.
Under the most favorable condi-
tions, the local government officials
do not believe the Tyler project can
be completed under three years, and
the practice of strict economy in
water usage will be required during
that period, it is stated
Evening star., 1921-03-09
If You Have Eczema

And are disguSted with the
slow and messy results from old
time greasy ointments. you will
be pleased with the delightfully."-
antiSeptic,
Greaseless Skin Cream