davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
WANTED

Tire SALESMAN for THIS county. We
offer quality pARducB and exception
al opportunity fortnight man. State
experience and refe1ences in first let
ter.
GUARANTER SERVICE CO.,
1876 8th Ave. Nashville, Tenn.
2-24-1t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
EDGAR SWAN ct al

EDGAR SWAN ct al
The creditors OF the estate of w.
R. Swan, deceased ave hereby notified
cause by petitionl and to file and
prove their claims against said parties
in said cause within six months from
this date, or they may be excluded
from the benefits Pf said suit, and
parties.
Said creditors AMI claimants are
also hereby Notified that by order of
said court, AN said ceuse, they, and
each of them, are en1oined from in
stituting any suit against said par
ties, otherwise than by petition in
said pending cause; and all parties
now suing said parties are enjoined
from proceeding their suits further
than to Judgment.
This Feb. 18th, 1921
JERE GARDENHIRE, C. & NJ.
j. N. FISHER, Solicitor.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

p sSeay, Rev. Leslie Ramsey, Mrs
Carrie Whitefeld, Hugh Whitefield,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wilson, A. Z.
Williams, Miss Francis Williams.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Corn SheIIer For Sale

Corn shelter, pbActically new, with
8 Ia -poYer\ gasoline engine,
for sale. For partieOlars, apply to
FRANK or<WAYMON BELLAR,
3-17-4t pd. Chestnut Mound, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

Practically new typewriter for sale
at a bargain on Ifef2ns to suit purchas-
er. Apply to<HARRX D. BAIRD or
F. G. BRADFORD, Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

Eye Remedy will akaAyour bad, di-
seased eyes. Sold<and It is guaran-
teed by the Carthage DrAa Co., Car
thage, Tenn. Can be sent by mail
anywhere. If
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

The lion monkey of South America
called thetamarin is only few inches
in length. 1t is extremely irritable.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

Cardinal Richlieu founded the
French Academy for the purpose of
refining the French language and
style.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Clover Seed FOf Sale

Nice, re-cleaAed ped clover seed for
sale at SIP a buAha. Call or write
CHEEK. &. JONES,
2-10-4t pd. Hickman, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

Consult usA about fire insurance
covering your property 81 automobile.
Will be glad to Rdvise< you as to low
est rates and the.JGfnd of policy that
will best protectyosr interests. Both
phones.
MYERS & GAR9ENHIRE,
IT, Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
2-3-4t.
Rheumatism VICTIMS

Try R. P. R. 3ONdayS free. $500
for 90 days treatmeSt at the Car
thage Drug Co., Carthage, Tenn. Can
be sent by mail anywhere\ IF.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Fafmer's Money

Mr.. Farmer, aAe yoH needing mon
ey to pull through Would several
thousand dollars pyk You on your feet
Write
/DOAK AYDELOT,
Real Estate Dealer,
Tullahoma.
2-3-4t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
To The Creditors

of the Estate of w. R. Swan, Deceased
In obedience to the ordeY made by
the Chancery Cpurt at Carthage, Ten
nessee, in the dase of
H. E. SWAMI, ADM ct al
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Park xQur TroGbles
H1TH>TE
WOafaCk Drug SO.
For Sale.

A 'numbek of extra fis6 Rhode Is
land Red cockerels for Sale. Call on
Cumberland pbope, New Middleton
exchange. *
MRS, NEAL BAIRD.
2-24-1t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
BURT SEED OATS

For sale at IS cents>ber bushel.
Also a manNre spreader, in good
shape. ~
2-17-2t Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

Consult US about firs~~insurance
covering your property Of automobile.
VIII be glad to Advise /gou as to low
est rates and the\kipd of policy that
will best protect yosT interests. Both
phones. ~
MYERS & GARQENHIRE,
Il. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
Mules for Sale

Twenty mules, and 5Eears old,
can be seen at Bradley\Btos.' farm in
Kenney's Bend. Will IseN for cash or
good note ~
CHAREIE GREGORY,
1-27-6t RiddIeton Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

2-17-2t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

2-10-3t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24
DIR. D. GAfpkle's

Gordonsville, Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-02-24

2-17-2t
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
GOV. T.C. M'RAE.
IS in HOSPITAL
AT LITTLER0CK
Arkansas Executive TO I'm
dergo Operation, But His
Physicians Are Optimistic
Over Outcome.

Little Rock. Nov. 29.-Governor
McRae, who suffered an attack of
renal collie Wednesday night, today
will undergo an operation at St
Luke's hospital for the removal OF
a kidney stone. The operation was
advised by the governors physi-
clans, DR.. j. p. Runyan and DR.. Fl
H. Kirby, following the examination
of an X-ray plate, which disclosed
the stone. Governor McRae, how
ever, had made very satisfactory
recovery from the attack Of Wednes,
day night and was resting very com
fortably until yesterday, when an
other attack occurred.
The governors physicians sale
yesterday that he is in good ply
sical condition and that, despite the
fact he is 70, there is nothing thai
would keep the operation from being
successful
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
Lone BANDIT
ROBS ABANK
IN MISSOURI
Cashier of Financial Insti-
tuition at EHendrickson
Locked in Vault and $500
is Taken.

Poplar Bluff, Nov. 29.-After
locking Cashier E. w. Palmer in the
vault at 2:SO yesterday afternoon
lone bandit searched the Bank of
Hendrickson at Hendrickson, Mo-,
lis miles northE1-of, Poplar Bluff,
stuffed about $500 in his pockets
and hurried out of the bank and
into the hills north OF the town.
Twenty minutes later Palmer man
aged with the aid of screw driver
to liberate himself and gave the
alarm. Posses were organized at
Hendrickson headed by deputy
sheriff. Several officers from other
towns farther north are attempting
to encircle the lone bandit.
Residents Of Hendrickson, a town
of about 200 people, said that the
man had been seen in town during
the last two days. He had not been
questioned and said nothing to any
one. When he. told Cashier Palmer
told the cashier that he was going
to rob the postoffice and two stores
in the town before he left. Mr..
Palmer said the man appeared to be
quite nervous and it was apparent
that he was an amateur. James
Henson of Poplar Bluff is president
of the bank and other officials live
here. The loss is said to be covered
the bandit leave the bank but no
one suspected a robbery.
The bandit was very large man,
chief over his eyes. Officers do not
believe he had an accomplice:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
REVS, jill. 0'BRYANT and JIM.
HARRISON ARE RE1ASSICNED
PASTORAL CHARGES This CITY
North Arkansas Conference Deliberations Pleas
ing to Local Church Workers rs-Excellent Rec
ord in Church Work by Both Ministers-Rev.
O'Bryants Activity Outlined-Rev. Ander-
son Succeeds Rev. Hays Who is Assigned to
Conway District.

! popular pastor. All of which has
contributed much to the popularity
Of the minister Personally, Rev.
O'Bryant is a most likabIe man and
his popularity is not confined to
| the membership of the local con-
lgregation of which he is the pastor
al head.
He and his local pastor associate,
Rev. Harrison, of the East Side
Methodist church, are important fac
tors in the religious life of Para
gould and they are tireless workers
| for the betterment of the communi-
/ ty in general. Rev Harrison has
achieved much in the upbuilding and
Strengthening of his charge and we
regret that we have no illustration
| to publish along with that of his
fellow w-pastor, Rev. O'Bryant. But
lno pastor of the East Side church
has done more faithful work than
has Rev. Harrison and no minister
in the city enjoys a greater degree
of admiration for the possession of
good qualities than he.
In confirmation of the good work
that has been done. Rev. w. B.
| Hays, presiding elder of this dis
trict, said the report given at the
Fourth Quarterly Conference on
Monday, November 21st. was the
very best he ever heard from
any church, having reference to the
report that was supplied by the
| First Methodist.
| Presiding Elder Hays has been
4 transferred from this district to the
: Conway district. 1t is said. that DR..
Hays has two daughters in school
at the college in Conway and that
I the transfer was very acceptable to
him for the reason he desired to be
close to his children. He has been
succeeded in his work here by Rev.
James A. Anderson, of the Boone
Vile district.
The various changes announced by
the North Arkansas Conference at
Fort Smith become effective imme-
diately. We were unable to get a
report of other changes that were
made in this district, due to wire
trouble.
In connection with local affairs OF
the First Methodist church, the fol
lowing is a list Of the new board OF
directors of that denomination for
the new conference year:
r. w, Meriwether, j. f. Wilhourn
A. d. Stewart, E. A. Anderson, w
C. Thompson, r. l.. Carpenter, 7. l.
Payne, G. H. Powell, Henry Cole
man, G. A. Burr, F. B. Lane, ]. M
Henderson, Louis Linke, M M
Smith, c. w. Stedman, j. A. Joseph
e. Birmingham, j. M. Lowe, F. Al
Scott, F. C. Mack, w. T. Williford
A. M. Reedy, p C. Ritter, Guy
Adams, E. c. Bowman, H. S. Trice
w. o. Poole, r. e. Bryerly.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
MR.. BALFOUR
GIVES SHORT
INTERVIEW
Says Association of Ma
tions" Must Stand for
Something More Than
League of Nations.

(By International News Service)
Washington, Nov. 2s-Prcsident
Harding's proposed association OF
nations must fulfill functions other
those of the league of nations if
it is to have British support. Paral-
lei lines will not suit. This idea
stood as the result of brief in
terview with Arthur j. Balfour OF
the British delegation to the arms
conference, in which he remarked
eve don't want two leagues of ma
tions, do we?"
In his brief talk he left the con-
viction that he stands as before
strongly in favor of the league OF
nations and opposed to annual SEES
sions of the international body in
Washington.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
FOR
BOARD in THE
LIP STICK CASE
Clay County Teachers Come
to Aid Of the School Au-
thorities Against Miss
Pearl Puggsley.

Corning, Nov. 2s.--Efforts Of
Miss Pearl Piigsley, Knobel school
teacher, to establish the rights Of
those in her profession to enhance
their beauty by the use OF rouge,
lip sticks and powder do not have
the support of her co-teachers OF the
western district Of Clay county. In
fact they are against her and strong
ly in favor OF the Knobcl school
board, which is resisting the ef-
forts of Miss Pugsley.
The teachers expressed themselves
last week by adopting the following
resolution
"Be it resolved that
"The Educational Association of
the Western District of Clay county
Arkansas, aware of the unfortunate
case of Pearl Pugsley VS.. the Knobel
School Board, pending in the circuit
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
(From Tuesdays Press)

The citizens generally will . be
much pleased to receive the an
nouncement that the North Arkan-
sas conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South has reas-
signed both Rev. j. II. O'Bryant and
Rev. ]. M Harrison to their pastoral
charges in this city, of the First
/ Mathodist and the East Side Metho-
dist churches, respectively. The an
nouncement of the conferences re-
assignment was made public late yes
terday and the news was received in
Paragould this morning. Both pas
tors are very popular and they have,
in the opinion of the church mem
berships, accomplished much good in
the religious affairs of the city.
Rev. O'Bryant has enjoyed an espe-
] cially fruitful record in the admin
istration of the affairs of the First
Methodist church, according to in
formation that has been supplied
The Daily Press by leading church
official of that religious denomina-
tion. 1t is pointed out that dur
ing Rev. O'Bryant's first year as
pastor of that church the Sunday
school enrolment increased from
$40 to SS5. The number of Of
ficers and teachers increased dur
ing that period from 40 to 65 and
the number of classes increased from
23 to 43 Sixteen additional class
rooms have been added, five dozen
new kindergarten chairs purchased,
seven new tables provided in the
elementary departments.
During the twelve months period,
the cradle roll, beginners primary
and Junior departments have been
re-organized in accordance with mod
ern standards as applied to the in
struction of the youngsters in relig-
ious subjects.
In the line of Sunday school
achievements, it is also pointed out
that the recent District Standard
Training School, Of which Rev.
| O'Bryant was the dean, resulted in
the issuance of sixtysix certificates
Of credit, twenty-nine received at
tendance cards, with a roster of
many others who participated in the
school and from which they derived
much benefit but did not receive Of
ficial records of credit.
The church official supplying The
Daily Press with the data relative
to the administration of Rev. O'Bry-
ant as pastor, pointed out that the
church received eighty-one new
members during the conference year,
a growth that is regarded as being
rather exceptional. 1t is further
stated that the general condition
of the church organization is in
much better shape than it has ever
been, attributable to the faithful
work and loyal attention of the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
MARKED TREE
MYSTERY NOT
YET SOLVED
Evidence Lacking Against
Men Held on Charge Of
Dynamiting Bridge on the
St. Francis River.

Marked Tree, Nov. 29.-Little
progress was made yesterday in the
investigation of the dynamite ex-
plosion which partially destroyed the
county bridge over the st. Francis
river here. Two men, whom Off
explosion, were questioned by Mayor
George Williams and other officials.
but denied knowledge OF the plot.
Mayor Williams said last night that
unless new evidence is discovered
the men probably will be released
today. ~
The motive remains mystery, al
though it is said that there recently
has been considerable agitation for
| the construction of a new bridge
which would accomodate heavy traf-
fic. Tho bridge recently was closed
to tractors and other heavy haul
ing.
County Judge Warren came here
yesterday and held a meeting with
business men at which it was de-
cided to repair the bridge at once.
Mayor Williams, T. G. Station and
S. P. thompson were appointed com
missioners to have charge Of the
work. Sufficient money for the
work was pledged. Two ferry boats
are handling the traffic across the
river.
| Mayor Williams and Judge War
rem yesterday offered reward OF
$500 for the capture of the dyna-
miters. 4
| Canada has larger railway mile
age in proportion to population than
OF h oQIntrY
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
SUCCESS OF
ARMS PARLEY
IN HANDS JAPS
Kato Said to Have Reached
Decision How Far Nation
Will Go Toward Accept
ing u. S. Plan.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Nov. 29.-Success of
the conference for limitation OF
armaments rests definitely with
Japan. Admiral Baron Kato, chief
of the Japanese delegation. will
shortly announce his decision as tc
how far Japan will go in accepting
the 5-5-3 capital ship basis Of the
Hughes reduction program, which
may make or mar the conference
Kato has already reached decis-
ion, but he himself only knows
what it is.
The advisory committee of nava,
experts of the five great powers will
meet today, probably for the last
time before the controversy is turn
ed back to the principal delegates
or the conference itself for SETTLE
ment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30

real star radiates heat and as
it cools it shrinks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30

Canada has larger railway mile
age in proportion to population than
any other country.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
COL. 0USLEY TO
MAKE A TOUR
OF ARKANSAS
Distinguished Farmer-Lead-
er Of Texas Will Address
Farmers of Greene Coun-
ty December End.

Cotton has made thousands of
millionaires in the east and thou
sands of paupers in the south. Cot
ton is a valuable, much needed crop
The world cannot do without it. Yet
the farmer of Arkansas and of ,ey-
cry other cotton raising state In
the south have made less than a
| living wage from their crop for
the past so years. Something is
wrong"
The above is statement made by
Col Clarence Ousley, Texas senator
ial candidate and supporter OF the
commodity marketing plan, who will
begin a two weeks speaking trip
through the state in the interests
of the Arkansas Cotton Association
on Monday at Osceola, says the
Arkansas Gazette.
Mr.. Ousley has spoken in Arkansas
several times heretofore, especially
in connection with the profitable
farming campaign. He is therefore
not new to the state and is known
to many farmers here as a powerful
speaker Mr.. Ousley is now can
didate for the Democratic nomina
tion for United States senator from
Texas and his senatorial campaign
shows signs of being particularly
warm. Despite the strength of his
opposition, however, he has consent
ed to quit his campaign for two
weeks in order to assist the cotton
pol sign up in Arkansas.
"For the most part" writes Mr..
Ousley, 1.-The present plans of the
Arkansas Cotton Growers Associa
tion and the other federations in
all the states where l have observed
the operations are making great
steps looking to the reform of mar
keting methods. Under the present
system there is a great waste in
getting farming products from the
garden to the table, or from the
field to the factories, as the case
may be. There is too much uncon-
scionable grating by shrewd opera
tors to take advantage of the farm
ers' ignorance of values and quail
ties. The cotton association, by
using the same methods, which have
worked with complete success in
ether states, is undertaking to pre-
vent the waste in the cotton mar
keting system and to prevent the
extortionate charges"
A complete schedule of Colonel
Ousley's talks is as follows:
Osceola, Monday, November 2S;
Blytheville, Monday, November rs;
Marion, Tuesday, November 20;
Earle, Tuesday, November 20; Mark
ed Tree, Wednesday, November 30;
Jonesboro, Thursday, December 1;
Paragould, Friday, December 2; Pig
gott, Saturday December 81 Corning
Saturday, December s. Pocahontas
I Monday, December S. Walnut Ridge
Tuesday, December 6; Forrest City
Wednesday, December Z; Mariana
| Thursday, December 8; Helena, Fri
day, December 9; Clarendon, Sat
urday, December 10; Brinkley, Sat
urday, December 10; Texarkana
Monday December IL.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
Death Toll in New
Fire Reaches Seven

New Haven, Conn, Nov 29.---
The death toll of the disastrous
Rialto Theatre fire has been raised
to seven by the death of two more
men.
court of the Western District Of
CLAY county. heartily endorse the
stand taken by the directors and
teachers of the Knobel school and
express our confidence in their in
tegrity and ability.
"Mrs. N. S. Lemons, Sec'y."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
The Soliphone

OF factiOnal "gangs" and
sO-called political "lead-
ers." It's n newspaper,
stn ndlng for the best In
terests of the community.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30

New York, Nov 29.--Lieut. Col.
Charles w. Whittlesey, hero Of the
| famous Lost Battalion" has disap-
peared from the steamship Toloa, on
which Ne sailed Saturday for Ha-
vana, according to wireless mes
sage received here yesterday.
News of the famous soldiers dis
appearance came in the following
message received here from the cap
tain Of the ship:
Passenger named G. w. Whittle-
sey disappeared. Left several let
ters."
Officials of the United Fruit line,
operators of the ship. confirmed the
fact that the passenger in question
WAS Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesoy.
through his relatives.
Members of Mr.: Whittlesey's law
firm here are at loss to account
for his proposed visit to Cuba. When
he left the office of the firm FRI
day he announced his intention.
they said, OF attending the Army
Navy football game on the follow
ing day.
1t has since been learned tho Col
onel Whittlesey bought ticket for
Havana the following morning and
sailed that day.
His business associates said his
mind was clear and that he ap-
parently was in good health Others
wise when last seen He seemed
cheerful, they added. and they were
unable to explain his seemingly
strange action in going away as he
did. without notifying them OF his
plans.
C. w. Whittlesey, the soldiers
uncle, said last night that Colonel
Whittlesey attended the services for
the unknown dead. at Washington
on Armistire Day, and had since ap-
peared depressed. Mr.. Whittlesey
said that he last saw his nephew
Friday night, and that he did not
notice any decided change in his
demeanor at that time.
Colonel Whittlesey, who was 36
and unmarried, lived in bachelor
apartment on East 44th street. When
he appeared at breakfast Saturday
morning, he brought suitcase down
from his room. He did not say
where he was going, and his friends
did not consider the circumstance
unusual because he was in the habit
of taking frequent weekend busi-
ness trips.
| Colonel Whittlesey was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Whittlessy
lof Pittsfield, Mass. He had two
brothers, Elisha Of Pittsfield, and
Melzar of New York.
The Famous Challenge.
The crisp, laconic reply: "You go
to hell" hurled into the teeth Of .
German officer who called on him
and his men to surrender, was the
rhetorical battlefield classic which
brought Colonel Whittlessy into fame
Overnight.
Surrounded in the Argonne with
his command, the First battalion OF
the 30Sth infantry, 77th division.
Whittlesey had been cut off for four
days without food or fresh water.
All but 81 men had been killed or
wounded. At dusk on October z,
1918, blindfolded German bearing
a white flag crossed the line. He
bore message asking the Ameri-
cans to surrender, lin the name Of
humanity
A few hours after the messenger
had been sent back with Whittle
seys reply, an American advance
took place-and all were rescued.
His exploit was rewarded by Pres
ident Wilson with the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the most cherished
wartime decoration, given only for
yalor outside the regular line Of
dufv
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-30
HERO OF THE
WORLD WAR
IS MISSING
Leader of Lost Battalion
Disappears Enroute to
Havana-Mystery in De-
parture.
WRITES BUSINESS PARTNER

New York, Nov. 29.-(By
United Press) II shall not
return" These words were
contained in a letter from
Col. Charles Whittlessey, the
famous commander Of the
Lost Battalion to his busi-
ness partner here. The letter
has made many friends Of Mr..
Whittlessey believe that he. has
committed suicide. He disap-
appeared from the United Fruit
Liner Toloa enroute from New
York to Havana, according to
a wireless message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
AMERICAN GROCERY STORES co.

YorRsElE FLOOR CENTRAL MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
It's Cheap to Say 1t
( With Flowers There

MEXICO CITY. Feb. fs.-vioietA.
big. sweet-nnolling ones. sell here NJ
20 cents for "a bunch an large az
a water pail Roses. lilies and
forY-t-me .no'n arr also very chcnp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Bike Riders Must
Go Slow in Havre

HAvRE. Mont. Feb. is.--This is
"A COW town. Used To be prejudiced
against bicycles. New traffic ordi-
nance puts speed limit OF autos nj
ib miles an hour. bicycles. ~ miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. is-"ff the blue
law hackers win. the Goddess OF
Liberty In New York harbor ought
60 drapc her face In mourning and
call herself the widow OF freedom"