davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1921.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. B. Stovall, of Memphis,
was visitor last week in Union City
and Troy
Mesdames Douglass, McCombs and
Walker, of Martin, were here shop
ping Tuesday.
Ice all the year. Call $50.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. McMichael have
returned from a few weeks stay at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. Clarence Burdick, of st. Louis,
who is connected with the U. 8. Mail
service, was visitor last week in the
city.
1t does not pay to buy cheap
lamps ELECTRIC co.
Attorney E. H. Lannom and Mr..
A. B. Conklin, of Hornbeak, went to
Ridgely Wednesday to look after
some business.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred McClanahan, of
Fulton, were here last week visiting
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mechanism,
South First street.
Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines-Mrs. c. l.. Rulings, Phone
SOB. 37-4t
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mr.. John George, who has been at
home for two weeks suffering from
an attack of gravel.
Miss Maude Moffatt, of Troy, was
visitor last week in Union City.
She had arranged to entertain the
Matinee Music Club Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Cordie Garth on TRY
street, but the 3now storm prevented.
Sure Hatch Incubators n d
Breeders hatch every egg and care
for all the chicks. Get them at Web
mans.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Adkeroon left
this week for Middle Tennessee. DR..
Anderson has not been in extra good
health for a few months, and hopes
with an outing to the mountains of
East Tennessee to regain his health
and strength.
Mr. Sion White is now the prescrip-
zionist at the Red Star Drug Store
on Pumpkin Island" This is one
of the best locations in the city, and
now that Mr.. White succeeds as man
ager it will no doubt be one of the
busiest corners here.
See Crowell the magnetic and
ignition expert on tractors, gas en-
gines and automobiles. Phone No.
20.-Crowcll Motor Co., Main street.
Judge S. R. Bratton, chairman of
the house committee on the framing
of good roads bill for the State, to-
gether with the chairman of the SEN
ate committee, convened the mem
bers of that committee in Nashville
this week to hear the opinion of good
roads experts and representatives
from all parts OF the State. The meet
ing was held Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
DR.. J. D. Hester, of Moscow, Tenn,
was here the first Oft week visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Hubert Harris
DR.. Hester has many warm friends in
Union City. For six years he owned
the Red Star Drug Store and had
built splendid business. This he
sacrificed to answer Uncle Sans
summons for service overseas. When
the war closed he returned home and
located at Moscow and is, so he tells
us, conducting drug and fountain
business. He looks well and pros
porous.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
OUTLINES OF HISTORY.

Sailor-We have just seen some or
ange peel and banana skins floating
on the starboard, sir.
Columbus-Was there any chew
ing gum?
Sailor-No sir.
Columbus-Then it must be the
West Indies we're coming to, and I'd
Hoped it was going to be America
London Punch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Real Scenery.

The American tourist in Scotland
was being shown around by a guide
and was effecting supreme indiffer-
ence to everything.
Loeb Lomond? That puddle?" he
exclaimed with scorn. why, we
have lots better ponds than that in
the United States, and those noun
tains are only called hills back home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Five Hundred Club.

The Five Hundred Club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home OF
Miss T h m a Dickson, Division
street, Thursday afternoon.
Members present were as follows:
Misses Minnie Beck, Clatie An
drews, Carmen Parks, Miriam Ed
wards, Sara Nash, Lola Harper. Es-
telle White, Madden Jordan, Mary
Howard Turner. Mesdames ]
Bratton, Robert Alexander, Annette
Love.
First prize, a sterling silver cor
sage pin, was awarded Miss Miriam
Edwards, Miss Madden Jordan cut
ting consolation, beautiful novelty
collar.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of salad and ices were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Light on the Matter

This paper says that the human
body contains sulphur"
''In what amounts?"
ooh, in varying quantities.
"Well that probably accounts for
some girls making better matches
than others. Boston Transcript.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Scenery? Poof!"

"Ah, but mon," fetorted Sandy I'M
disturbed. "D'ye see those three fine
big buildings yon? They're distil-
leries, an they're all working. =
American Legion Weekly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
FOR BARGAINS

The best merchandise that money
can buy for less at
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25

Life is really becoming simpler"
Yes, few men these days have to
worry about which job to take. =
Exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
SUPERVISION PLANNING NEW
 VENTURE IN FAR NORTH

Imagine a rs.rty consisting of, say an k>hsiixlInran, an American, ;L negro and d native of the South Sea. Islands gnMg into the Arctic with q sled and six dogs. pitching d. camp at the north rsde and living there for a year. not te1sending for existence on what they cxnlid take with them. hut living right of the ia,rd itself.
 Impossible" would be the guess of the average man. but vilhjalmur Stefansson. the noted Arctic explorer who is at the Hotel Vancouver. declares it could be accomplished u,rite easily except for the fact that. after havi: Y pitched camp for two weeks you would take an astrmmnical observation and discover that you had ,ir'iftezl some 20 30 miles from the pole, and acrording- ly would have to move back, arcor,linc 2 10 the Vancouver World
 The World reporter found the f;,bn- ons explorer surprisingly young look ing and tyucally blonde, fairly tall and strongly built, with but few traces of his eleven years exposure irt the Arctic climate. His hands. for in stance. are sing1iarly white and well
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
OLYMPIC TIMBER LOSS RESULTS FROM
 JANUARY STORM

That th.. storm uf the last few days that has visited the Olympic Penins Ila in the last 5U0 years and that it has changed :, forest area from the safest fire belt in the Northwest into one of the greatest risk. was the statement of District Forester Geo. II. Cecil. of Portland. on returning from that coun bulletin of February 23. received by mail.
 MT. reci, reported that the storm of January 2s covered an area of some 20 miles wide by 70 miles long, stretch ing from Ciallasn Ray snnthwesterlv To Fear, Tyee and Forks. thence south ensterly toward the Qucets and Qnin- auit River watersheds Estimates of
 best ran b.. only guessed at this time,
 run as high as s billion feet: of this
 propably 10 per cent to i5 per cent occurred on the olympic National
 Forest" the District Forester report ed. but he emphasi that. although
 the preliminary estimates might be
 err;ltly exaggerated there was no question whatever ,s 10 the calamitous character of the storm
 "So far it has been impossible to get anything like reasonable estimates of the damage done" satd MT. Cecil. All roads and trails are blocked by fallen timber and # will probably be months before the area can be opened eve1i to the neager means of travcl which existed before the storm" Foresters have considered this yves. side of the Olympic Mountains as the safest tire belt ui the Northwest bu, MT. Ceci emphasized the fact that within q few hours on January %. ii had been changed into one of the greatest possible forest fire haza I'd through the impenetrabie mass of fall en timber. While most of the timber blown down is outside of the National Forest and privately owned, still the extent of the damage is so huge that in Mir. Cecil's opinion it is going to cal for absolutely united action on the porto feNeI.y private nWne, the Sta Of Washington. and the U. s. F'orcs Service to salvage some part of thi, loss and to prevent forest fires from grtting started.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

particularly the base Am'ni,-tn pr'u- ciple that the interests of ;,M the per pie are above those of !.uy ..e. 'ill in tTcst or any so-cstlled cl.lss, "r sec ton of the people; to spread trough out the people of the ration infodrna tlon its to The real natlir, lnd princi- ples of Am nr,ii:ln Government. and to foster the teaching of America nis1n in all schools
 Just plain common sense and Dat rinuism is dealing with this all-impor- talnt phase of American life at the pres cnt tnne. Give .re peop'e al! the facts in the case; let then know the true significance of -his ugly irenace ii rected agains6 the very foundation of o,lr frer government: educate those who do mt know what America really and fearlcssly stands tor--,and ttcr common sense. just plan Ameri, s, common scnse. will work out the prob lem of our salvation, |"
 fteprintrd from the Literary Digest Decemiier 20, 1919 Page 5s, Vol ss. No. 12. Whole No i54s.)
 Nome, Alaska, April 23. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

pr more. we shall be reading current prices on bison. reindper. buffalo, car thou ard mountain gnat meat in the paper.
 Mir. Stefanssl,n explained that these animals need no such cagr as is given to cattle. and if their growth and de- velupment wfre fcstered. it would mean tlILt such lands in the north where oil and mining areas ar. be- irg opened up would be rendered self supporting. It would no be required tn bring in supplies from outside. ana the costs of operation would thus ,e SlIAtly lessencd.
 The explorer. is lectur ns tonight a' St Andrews church.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. o3s5
IT. s. LAND OFFICE. NOME. ALASKA.

Fsih,qIary IT 1921,
 NOTICE. IS HEEE.EY GIVEN. tlEat the Strand and Had Mining Com pany incorporated. under the laws of the State of Nevaci', !as througu Gust. Hes d. its, President and author izetf agent. whose r4a1 oitre addrass lis Ntrnc. AlAlSa, made application. under the ,Tininls l4lUs of thr United Statrs, for a. 'patent for The Grand aud Royal I.oue Claims. s!rusltad oA the Grand and lenyaf Lode. on u,rsurveyed gTnurd. in rElhi ffr!c!i. a, tributary Of Lost Creek .a. t,.ihuUyry of Stewart River. ;inIl about. fhipty mi'es North bf Che tnwn nf Meme. ir the C:lDe Nome Mining and RAaNuAls District. Territory of .tiaslsa. ssjd claims being deFgnatad hy .nrr r. s. Surveyor Gen e1aa 1 AlaNia aS Mifiesstl Survey No. l25s. and each cxteudirS 1850 feet atn- the srIsIie us sifd ea,ana and Royal LodeS and 300 fxst &n wiith na each side of the r7rtsr finf ttreraof Ire eytztrinr hounda,fes uf sad1 clailas. acenrding tD the r'a: and f3et1 notes now on file in Srid t.anu DItice. are with 8, variation ef re deg. i2 mip. r, aa EJIioy-y
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

T '-f Register
 Publish-Feb. 1e, 2s, March 5, F, 1s. 2s. April ?. g. 1s. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
N o Y, c g

How do you Ike the Weekly Mug get" If it suits you. pass it on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska. The mineral is here but it takes men and capital to get it out. In- terest your best friends by subscrib- Ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for $1. % per month
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM

?n'i-a IT. to the place of begin hing. Area li1 ss aores
 LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor. l on Inc 3-4 Alliance. fhis Survey. a limestone 2txsxs ms: I% inS in ground chlseled l-iA. 12Sl. win earth mound 3BX2i inS. high on west siir of Cor. from which T.. *
 l.. M. Sur. ll23 bears <. 50 deg. g min W. 5i7s. 4s ft: cor. : Alliance Claim bears x. 1a deg. Il min. ". 9ei it.; thence N g deg. 3' nuiH F.. 2f2o f.; thence thence $. 54 deg. l5 min w. 3t2.7 fit: thence $. F deg. lt min. F. 34s.7 it.; thence N. 5 deg. Ss min. F.. l3S. | it.. thence $. 3i deg 2i min. F.. 3is.2 ft; tfrrnre S- 3i dsr. 5s min. w 2o7i ft.: .henrc x. F. deg. 5f min. ". 1851 fl. to the place of beginning. Area 3s. .37l acres
 NEW YEAR CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor. 1 on line T-s Lower Aliia nee ths Survey not est, btisheei from which q witness cnf7lar K srh;st stone 26xlax5 ins. il fns. in ground. rIiseled W.C IN. Y.12Si with earth mound 90 ins. by 24 ins. high on east side bears $. 2s deg. e5 n1in. F.. 7o5 ft. distant and T. <. l.. NJ Sur. li29 hears $. st deg 35 mn. W. 5ssi.33 f. Cor. Lowcr Al liancc Claim ih;s Survc. bear. $, Si deg. as nln. ". ss7.4 fl: thence from truo cor. x 3i deg a6 min F. so5 $ f.: thence < 25 deg 2s min. F.. lj6i ft: thsnce <. : deg. 55 min F. l6iD ft.: thence :. i9 deg. S3 min. W. s93 , fl .; then.e x ! lae. II min. W. ITS ft.: thence N. 2S deg. O. min W. 127l ft to the place of beginning Area 35. .3a7 acre,s To.al area of above Survey 425 tA acres
 The location certificates of thes. aims are of record in office of Re order of Counei! City Recording Dis jet. Terl'itnv of tktskt in location 4nr'ls as follows: Last Chance Vol. page $: Contact, Vol 25. fnye 5; Q. Below on Goose. Vol. gt. page '6: Contigu!ty. Vol. g, page 6; 'ew York. Vol. v, Iage 237; Uppel ol. 1o page 246. Lower Alliance ol. 2i, n,se 2os: New Year. Vol ,. page 1a2.
 The adjoin!nr claims 9rt: on the ,muh. the Fl Capi.in. placer Survey .2s. owned by cIliIia nt herein. and discovery Extension. No. 1 Above, A and No 2 Above pracer-s. un llveyed and rlilnants unknown: on ie east. Sur. 100. Mortimer Ear and her ria iinS I. F AmeB. ownrr; On I other sI1es. cIairs unsurveVed and aJues B nd cIainants unknown. L. s. I.ocatinn Monument. Survey 20 TO which th-s sjitIHay is cit4i is a hist stone l5 inS.. Ghovr ground chis- ed. T.. S. l.. II. Sur. 1l2e. with lrth mound f. hasr. f.. 'llgh on st side, sittnt, a.t,mn ISD ft from ght bank nj Fag.,iapaEa River and bout 200 fl. faNn right b1nk of Creek in Lat. 6+ deg 53 in N. Long. l64 deg. Is min. W. I'd ahnlrt g miles nIlThras. frorn .he ,At office of solomon. Alaska.
 TIRS. McCiANN
 Register. at>lia.h Feb. 19. 2s. Ma-ch 5, F, IS. , April ., ., IS
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
GRAND LODE CLAIM

Eeg1nninE af Cpv. NJ. |. a tir DOS. 4x6 irrs. in earth mound. sr.ribe3 t-1256G h.. whencc ". S l.. NJ. No. fc3b bears No. 3S deg. l2 min' F.. 1i6 IS fl. distant. Cor. No. l of the Royal Lode bears N 70 deg. 33 min. W. 33. 21 ft, thence run N. 76 deg. 40 min. F.. 1900 fl. to Cor. No. 2: thence $ l3 deg. 20 min. F.. 500 it. to Cor. No. ,: thence s. 76 deg 70 min. W. 1900 1t. to Cor. No. I: thence N. 13 deg 20 min. w 800 ft, 70 Cor, No. I. place of beginning. containing 20 661 acres
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
ROYAL LODE CLAIM

fteglnTllllS at ' or. NO. l. t TIT
 post 4x6 ins. in earth mound.
 scrihed '-1256R L.. whence T $.
 l.. NJ No. 1256 belrs N, 69 deg.
 oS min r. 174.3s f. distant and
 Cor No. Grand I-od. bears $.
 40 deg. 3S min. F. B 21 fl. dis
 tart;; thence run S. 10 deg. B
 min F., 500 fl. to Cor No. g.;
 15O0 1t to Cor. No. 3: thence N.
 40 deg B min W. 60n it. to
 Cor No 1: thence N. 4s deg. ?
 min. F.. 1900 fit. to Cor. No. 1,
 place of beginning. containing
 % 66l acres
 The area in conflict between the aforesaid locations is 1885 acres. and the same is hereby waived in favor o4 the Royal Lode. and excluded from the Grand Lode: said conflict being de- scribed as follows: Beginning al Cor. No. 1 of the Grand Lode Claim aforesaid: thence S. 40 deg. B min F.. 66.79 1t. to Cor. No. 2 Royal Claim: thence S. 49 deg. 27 min W. along line 2-3 Royal Lode Claim to the intersection of line 3-4 Grand Lode being eos .s5 ft.: theme s. 76 deg of the Grand Lode: theme N. 13 deg 20 min W. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 1 of said Grand Lode. and place of begin ming.
 There are no adjoining or conflict ing ckain,s.
 U. s. Location Monument No. 125s is triangular piece of scfrist rock 10x7xS it. and 6 At. high. situated on the right Limit of Dahl Creek. and about 96 f.. above the bed of the creek. with a stone mound on the Northeast side from which a high mountain of the Sawtooth Range bears N S4 deg. W. fin Latitude 64 deg. 4s min. N. Longitude 1S5 deg IS min. THoS. McGANN ' Register Publisih-Feb, 1e 2s. March ,, F, is. 2s. April 2. g. 1s. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

g. i3 deg. 51 min F. 20l2 1t. thence : sd deg - mlu. w. ?n7i.5 f' to the place of begin ming Arasi liI gs ,,ros
The state herald., 1921-02-08

the deterioration goes Soon organ pakes of this
With his work and with that irritable con
ton Of the Suddenly he brought up with stop
learns from his doctor that something wrong with him.
Then begins the pursuit of health, vacations which formerly
were pleasure him. full of the foebodng wondering whether
he will be all right month six months all this pre-
vented not by of exercise by doing things
to still further load the vitality and the resve force but
small doses daily moderate exercise which nothing
man but exharates him and after methods which
gradual rather than violent changes With the improvement that
from this moderate exercise his will strengthens and his appetite
becomes more normal that he readily control
moderation and enjoy that food And proportion practices
Pranc Just much does his mental
ne soon finds that there double the the kind
does when vigorous and under secontro than which pac
before Every part helps part and when the circle circle
leads around to greater deterioration and when beneficial
leads around to better and better improvement in all respects
The knows enough machines
to see that they have OIL that they badly mper-
feet condition The will that his his
properly taken Of He will
proper exercise and sports When to himself he feels that
take liberty license forget all the dictates health vet
to go on with his work Just the same
The state herald., 1921-02-08
HARD TO EXPLAIN POISONING
oeisntIsts Unable to Tell Why Bites Of
Some Animals Are Fatal and
Others lnnoeuous.

Scientists In Great Britain have
bssn greatly interested in the recent
oase Of monkey bite resulting In the
death Of the king Of Greece. says a
London dispatch. The result is that
p study is being made Of the effects Of
bites from various animals. Inasmuch
O. the monkey Il what Is known a. q
elsGn feeder" It seems extraordinary
tlfat the bite Of such an animal should
peoddcs the fatal poisoning Of . hu-
nan being.
It does not, however. appear that
~ malisnancy Of an animals bite
ean b measured by what It feeds
upon. A dog Il q carnivorous crea-
ture, yet its bite seldom produces seri.
eus results, while on the other hand
M> bite Of q horse or a donkey fire.
que tly results In poisoning. Only q
fsw weeks ago q woman died from
being bitten by q donkey. while q man
lost q hand through being nipped on
the thumb BY q horse
The state herald., 1921-02-08
NOTHING you MIGHT NOTICE
ltor on a Par a. Far az Meals
Were Concerned.

James B. Sweeney, the Knights q
Columbus delegate who heroicaliy
saved Frances prettiest girl from
death Mt the Folies Bergere In Paris,
was discussing. at his Brooklyn home,
his trip abroad.
"The restaurant prices In Paris"
he said, "qre incredible. A simple din
ner at a fashionable place costs so.
and even then II Is difficult to got
enough to eat. The portions"
Mr.. Sweeney laughed.
-"the portions remind me Of the
Scottish farmhand's porridge.
"Jock.' said this fellows employ
er. there's q hy In the pairritch.'
"That dlsnae NATTER replied Jock
gloomily: it'll no droon."
"The farmer glared at him.
"'What do ye meanf be said.
angrily. That's as much a sayin' -
haven't enough mulk.'
"'Oh.' said Jock. still more gloom
ily. there's mair than enough for q
the pairritch I have.'"
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Americas Southwest Should Keep It's
Natural and Historical Relics.
BY PROFESSOR A J. Flynn. Colorado Archneoogst.

Southwest offers unlimited opportunities for arceo
and geological investigations and research and local educational
institutions advantages Of the
Rocky Mountain region Eight institutions Of the East invaded the
Southwest during year carried prize specimens of the
localities visited.
There things in the East that part OF history,
Plymouth We allow those things to
main there East they belong We do protest against allow
ing people the East and take from Southwest the things
which belong TO
should the colossal in this country The great
museums filed with specimens and relics which
brought and negborng states Are going
sleep the Of the country take advantage Of ta
in this respect?
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Will the Big Lone Star State Ever Split
Itself Into Five States?
By W. W. BELEN, Of El Paso, Texas.

thousands upon thousands of fertile Of land that
vet pow could easily support popua-
people, and the figures announced show
that has only 1861 27 people Oned Of the population Of Texas
counties yet counties The population
all the from 81 the county Of Crane out in west Texas
100000 Dallas county, Texas counties showed gain Of
than 100 per cent in the last decade
remembered that when into the Union had
in its annexation clause providing that time desired
divide itself into five states and send ten United States
Washington without action the part being
will many years before Texas divides but eventually such action
will be taken, though do not believe will divide into than two
the Of Texas and Texas entirely
dissimiar
The state herald., 1921-02-08
SWAlP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS


Thsrs 10 only one medicine that really
stands out prs-sminsnt % medicine los
durable ailments Of the kidnsys. liver aad
bladder.
Dr. Kilmsr's Hwamp-Root stands tAs
highest for the reason that Il has proven
70 b. Just the rsmsdy needed In Thousands
upon Thousands Of distressing eaess.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly b.
cause its mild and immediate effect y sooa
realized In most cases.. II b . gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at su
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes, msdI
um and large.
However, II you wish hrst 10 test this
great preparation send tan cents 10 Ds.
kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing Be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
A shlp Of Rumor.

Laid up for her final rest at Port
Stanley, In the Falkland Isles, the old
Great Britain. seventy-seven years Of
age. and the first big screw steamer
to 60 into deep waters. had to submit
to short detention on account of bad
weather In the year that saw the open
ing Of the Crimean war. Returning to
Liverpool early In 1854, the Great
Britain was taken for an advance
guard Of Russian invasion. and for
an hour or two caused greater SEN
satlon locally than the famous Rus
sian troop trains early In the great
war. She was at that time. according
TO n local paper, the fastest ship In
the world.-London Chronicle.
The state herald., 1921-02-08
C.tarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining of
tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
iniiamed you have q rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing. and when Il IL entire
ly closed. Deafness Ii tho result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALL 8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through tho blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of the system. thus reducing the In
nammation and restoring normal condi-
lions,
Circulars fres. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Glad but Confusing Now Year.

II wish you happy First Of JAM
uary, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty.
onel" exclaimed the person who u
geninl but precise.
"You have been going through that
rigmarole over and over rgain," pro-
tested his wife. "Why don't you say
Happy New Year. and let 1t 60 at
thatT
II want to keep myself reminded Of
the change In figures. l never write
the date correctly until the middle Of
February"