davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs G. Payton and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Powell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr. .
and Mrs. Lee Powell took a pleasant
trip to Pelion last Sunday and report
nice trip.
Mr.. r. F. Powell has gone to Flor
ence, where he has been drawn a
federal juror.
We are sorry to know that Mrs {.
John F. shealy is confined to her
bed. We hope she will be able to be
up soon.
Mr.. Thomas Risinger is out again
after being confined about 3 weeks
with smallpox. Glad to see him out
again.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. P. Minis worship
ped at st. David Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sox spent
Sunday with Mr. Sox's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendrix spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John F.. ,Shealy.
Mr.. Wash Corley has moved to the
Lexington depot in one Of Mr.. Barre's
houses.
Lexington Council, No. 240, Junior
o. v. A. M. requests all members
to be- present next Thursday night
as business is important;
: Mr.. James Floyd, Mr.. J. B. Floyd,
Mr.. W. c.. Weed and others motored
to Columbia Sunday evening. .
|" Mr.. E. c.. Floyd and Mr.. Henry
'Sox went somewhere Saturday night.
:. We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Martin Lybrand is confined to her
bed with pneumonia. We hope she
viii soon be up and enjoy her health
once again. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bouknight,
Mr.. Doweil >and Talmage, Misses Al
ma Bouknight, Matte Barrett, Mrs.
Lelah sox and Mrs. Annis Roberts,
vents to Union, to> be present at Mr..
Simon Bouknight's wedding. We wish
for Mr.. Bouknight a long and happy
life. 80 =,
II thank the good women for the
kind favors they have shown us, dur
ing the sickness Of my wife, May God
bless all who have shown their re-
spect to us.
John F. Shealy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
DOTS FROM SHILOH.

The grain is looking fine for this
time Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Long and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Keis-
ler and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Leaphart and
children visited Mr.. G. S. Long and
family Sunday.
Miss Mae Jumper was the guest Of
Misses Eunice and Nina Rawl Sun
day.
Misses Nola, Geneva, Maude, and
Lethia Keisler, Ethel Price and Edith
Long spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Lizzie and Viola Rawl.
Miss Gladys Long visited Miss Myr-
tie Rawl Sunday.
Mr.. Ellie Coursey from Johnston
spent Sunday with Mr.. Waiter Rawl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kleckley spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. W. P.
Keisler.
There was a boy in this section
had heart failure Sunday, guess he is
over it by now and hope he won't
take a relapse.
Misses Ruby Keisler and Pearle
Price spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Eva Mae Rawl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Keisler and
little daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wessinger.
Mrs. Walter Kleckley visited Mrs.
Callie Taylor one day last week.
,tHMr. and Mrs. Karl Rawl spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Rawl and family.
Mrs. Walter Kleckley has been
spending a few days with her par
ents. /,
.'' Miss Lessie Taylor and Mr.. James
Long were happily married Sunday
afternoon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
FEDERAL-AID ROAD BUILDING
REACHES HIGH MARK IN 1920

Federal-aid highways constructed
last year cost more than double the
average amount spent annually for
10 years in building the Panama Ca
nal. The cost of the work completed
during the fiscal year Of 1920. includ-
ing the amount paid by the States,
totaled approximately sS0,o00,000. 10
The construction Of the canal is re-
garded the world over as record
breaking achievement in respect to
the dispatch with which it was car
ried- out. x The cost, however, was
only s37S,000, 200, and 1o-year per-
iod was required to complete it., the
average rate of expenditure being
only s37,ooe,oo0 year. '
Comparing the magnitude of the
Federal-aid program with the entire
highway program !of the United
States, the significance Of Federal aid
is readily seen. Federal money allot-
ted to projects actually under con-
struction at the end Of the fiscal year,
1920, namelys s1oS,s25,094, was
only slightly less than the total exr
penditure Of s1os,ss1,o5s from State
funds for highway construction. dur
ing the calendar year, 1919. In spite
of untowad economic conditions, the
amount OF Federai-aid business hand
led, as represented in 1920 by the
number of projects. was approximate
ly rs per cent greater during the
single year than all previous work
done under. the act since 1916. ,.'',
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
SOME OBJECTS OF
BOYS CLUB WORK

Clemson College, March s14.-Be-
low are eight of the leading objects
of Boys Club Work as suggested by
l.. L. Baker, Supervising Agent of
Boys Club Work.
/. To enlarge the vision of the
boy and to give him definite purposes
at a very important period in his
life.
70 interest the boy il :mprov-
cd agricultural methods at 4 period
when he can most easily De reached.
8. To assist in the development Of
the spirit of cooperation in the fam
lily and in the community.
i. To dignity the vocation oc far
ming. to emphasize it's possibilities,
and thus encourage the boys to re-
main on the farm.
8. TO emphasize the Importance of
keeping farm records and accounts.
6. To make the boy 4 demonstra
tor Of tie facts Of scientific agricu:-
tu,e.
7. To develop leadership, RESPONSE
biliry ard importance Of organization
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
SPRAY FRUIT FOR WORMS.

Clemson, College, March 14.-The
first summer or worm" spray, to
control worms in fruit, is Of vital i'm
portance in obtaining good crop of
quality fruit, suggests the horticul-
rural division in Extension Circular
Is Orchard Spraying" a new publ,
cation now ready for distribution.
Most Of the fruit that is punctured
while small falls from the effects Of
the injury or on account of the pres
ence Of the developing worms.
The loss caused by wornlin!ss in
fruit, while very important, is per-
haps less then that resulting froE:
the stings" and punctures. which de-
form, scar, and cause the fruit to fall
or l.pen prematurely.
Kind and preparation. Arsenate of
lead, Cor a poison spray made OF a
mixture Of arsenate Of lead, quick
lime, and water mixed as follows: -
Formula No. 1
Arsenate Of lead (powder, see note)
Quick lime (lump) ........... z lbs
Water .....r.....'.. oV sa'S'
49,. Formula No. 2 .'.
Arsenate OF lead (powder. Il OF. or
: about 1 tablespoonful
Quick lime Dump .......3 o. or
.. 2 Jumps the size Of an egg.
Water -. ...... "a. gals.
Make thin paste Of the arsenate
Of lead, and slake the lime to a white
wash (warm water giving best re-
suits in slaking): When cool pour
together and dilute to Atty gallons.
This mixture should be well stirred
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
'IiExINGf1ioN IN Mil DOTS.

By order OF. the board Of health.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
AN ERROR.

The Dispatch-News regrets very
much that notice Of the meeting Of
was omitted by mistake from our last
issue. The article was handed to US
by the efficient secretary, Mr.. J Ed
Kaiser, and was put in type, but over
looked in making up the paper. We
regret the omission and make this
statement in justice to our good
friend, Mr.. Kaiser.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

was only a 2:.r,'en~;. "The owner OF
a scrub bu1I ~:::...->E nave leather
medal-ma"a ..".': re bulis hloe.
These bits - r>.su = lvice are con-
tanned in 80 &-t-,.5 ;tural Almanac
for 1921" ,,y...s Y the United
States Dep. .......: - Agriculture TO
remind far. .r - the right thing
at the rig ...-, Il to tell them
where to s",.s.a ..'~.aation on agri-
cultural sui.
= The aim; ->i!!'n appears as
Farmers f:,.!,.:" -, is published,
The icpart r.'' ~>~ in response to
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
DEPARTMENTS NEW ALMANAC
GUIDE TO YEARS FARM WORK

Beware Of false prophets. Don't
plant by the moon; but get the best
seed and prepare, the seed bed, then
plant when soil and moisture condi-
tions are, right Keeping. farm ac-
counts never worried Adam; but he
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
8 FANCY EASTER CANDIES

we have received by express a big
8 me OF Nnnnaily's and Blocks high
( grade candies in standard and fancy
srackaSes, All make splendid Easter
saftx The prices on all High grade
scsndies here have been feduced to
ssnSAt the times. We guarantee every
package.
So s. HARMON DRt5G CO..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
EGG HUNT AT STYX.

The Ladies Aid Society will have an
egg hunt at Styx on Saturday, March
&c, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. Re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
Ont Of the Mouths Of BabieS.

whats the meaning of the word
natural. ..>Eed the teacher Of q
small pupil. .-=f
"!ts the way we act before we
earn siners," was the answer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

ws are elad :ladi i, know that brother
Arthur Harmon is back home lfrom
me- hospital after being operated on
and IL back at his work. ,nr ~
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16
EAITH
HEs SUGGESTIONS,

&GiAldl 81 "a ( & 80
zHs sUGGEsTHIo'sss'
ssss ia racentas organized board OF
,th fpr Lexington has issued and
80 ,a,at rIbuting to residents ,of the
town s lit 81 uggestions which if
sss carried out win do much In I'M
proy,ng the sanitary conditions OF
s. the town The folder now being dis
tributed il the first step in an organ
,fzed EFFORT to thoroughly clean up the
s to6n. :s4,5s1g,..s
Following is a copy Of the sugges-
dons: .s
To all Residents Of the Town OF Lex
ington, s.
Vou VIII please take notice, That
ass;a ssa Board of Health for the town of
s. lexington, S. G., has been. regularly
81 Suuointed, and the members Of said
81 board have al qualified. 4 working
20 @organization has been perfected, and
& 81 every resident OF the town is hereby
s urged to give the board the most
hearty cooperation, to the end that
spur general health and sanitary con-
s&disio1is may be properly handled and
q Tapro4ed. The board was not :ap-
B; nted to handle epidemics only, but
iss 81 permanent body designed to
0Fk at All times. aosl
Af thts time, you are requested and
3 |narfacu1ar1y urged to make close in
sss tsoh OF the prcmisesEo which;
and sof. all places owned;
you, to ascertain If there IS any
lne thereon that needsw attention.
M IL 50, attend to it at onceasE
sss Hereafter, all premises within the
lss0eA VII be required t be1kspt in a.
D. sary sondit ition' at al. times. :. -
Iiook pasttcuiarfy to the Condition
bf pens ana places where any I've
Stpck and poultry are kept Destroy,
bsy bi1ruing Of asep bnry,ngFsall things
8 that Nigh. afford a hreSding place
ssfes .hes. Files are. zcalt carriers Of
dis.use germs and are always filthy
things.
Make it a point to collect5all empty
lsstsn cans; discarded crockery, and
sseShsKsRater- holding vessels and place
! Them under a shelter where water
Vii not get to theh-or better, bury
& All OF them. Guard against any place
shere "a mosquito might breed, for.
t6ay are the special carriers Of ma
sardal germs. - -
Drain ali standing waterzdnto a
nning stream, or fill the. holes to,
ssflss level stagnant pools will not
B ne board urges the free use Of
& ening 10 keep out aiesa &. and mos
Mpftoes. III buying screen wire. do
s:Sfbt lurchase any OF less thanssixteen
Ssf1e naeahes to the inch-larger
les may bar >hy but not the
no health officer, Of the. town. or
q ysae member OF the board will visit
yc1r da premises In the near future This
ivance notice is handed you that you
& clean up your place and thus re-
I &3Iese the board Of furthergwging. or,
SO
Ehis Is your town. You want it
sclean and sanitary. Help us; to make
81 90 'os
DIR. J. !. w1NsARD,
.s:s.s President.
CYRUS L. sHEALY,
Secretary.
By order Of the board of health.
EExINGToN MIL DOTS.
5 -: a:1ss II -. $50
~ are elad to know that brother
& Arthur Harmon. Is back home from
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-16

and cooperation.
8. To assist the boy in making
money for himself
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
WOMAN'S ARM REPAIRED
WITH PIECE OF SHIVBONE

NEW YORK. May For the first
time in . year-thanks to a clever
bit Of bono carpentry-Mrs. Floren-
tine Kurpiewka, Of Brooklyn, went
about her housework today ably and
comfortably, despite the fact that
part Of her right shin was In her
right arm
She fell and broke her forearm
. year ago. When It was set the
bones did not come together. She
tried many specialists without sue
cess, then went to st. Mary's Hoe
pital. Long Island City.
DR.. H. c. Courton, assisted by DR..
ID. J. Coliochio. removed two sections
Of shinbone, six inches long and one
quarter inch thick, then took out
the fll-fitting bones Of the forearm and
replaced them with the shin sections.
They were bound together with kan
CARGO tendons, which will dissolve,
and then the arm was put in q
cast.
Yesterday x-ray photographs show
ed that tho bones had knit together
perfectly. 4
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
LOOT WET CELLARS
| Of GO0DL|QuOR
Cumberland Victim Says Boot
leggers Who Sold Him Goods
Later Robbed Him.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May with
IN recent weeks. the cellars of SIX
wsll-to-do citizens living in several
ssctions Of the city have been broken
into and robbed of quantities Of
Whiskey. gin and champagne. In
storage for family or personal use.
In one place twenty cases Of bonded
liquor were taken. the savings" Of
several years. The owners stated the
robbery was committed by several
men IN an automobile, as neighbors
had noticed = car standing near
their homes. the night OF the theft.
which occurred when the family was
absent
One of the heaviest losers de-
eaared that when he purchased the
supply Of liquor from Cumberland's
bootlegging association. at $50 q
h had the goods hauled to his home
ak night In . taxicab engaged In
the trade" He accuses these same
taxi men Of coming back with friends
and robbing him.
10 II reported on good authority
that even the master minds" Of
Cumberland's bootleg industry do not
trust their confederates any more and
there II much stealing and footing OF
one another's supply.
Only recently q free-for-all pistol
battle was staged on the Baltimore
pike. when ono gang attempted to rob
the other of . limousine full of whis-
key. brought in from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
HOUSE TO GET MEXICAN
OIL FIELD INFORMATION

Secretary of State Hughes has
notified Chairman Porter. of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
that as soon as II could be obtained,
information would be given the
House concerning the condition of
the Tuxpam and Tampico oil fields
In Mexico.
Tho Porter resolution asking the
information recited reports that the
Mexican nelds were being exhausted
and that salt water was filling the
wells. Under these conditions, II
true, the suggestion was made that
the United States should take steps
to participate IN tho location and de-
volopment of other e1 Aslda
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
WOMEN MEET MAY II
Annual Sessions of Federation
To Hear Notable Speakers.

KENSINGTON. Nd, May THE an
nual meeting of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held in the armory at Silver
Spring, Nd, Thursday. May IL. The
meeting will be called to order by
the president, Mrs. Josiah w. Jones,
promptly at 10 o'clock. Gov. Albert
C. Richie Of Maryland will address
the meeting at the morning session.
Alice NJ. Robertson, Congresswoman
from Oklahoma, will deliver an ad-
dress during the morning session.
Prof Albert s. Cook, State super
intendent Of Maryland schools, will
speak at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Reports of interest to the county
will be given by chairmen of the
committees Luncheon will be served
by the Hostess Clubs to the fedora
ton officers and special guests.
Ice cream will be on sale for the
benefit of the work of the Social
Service League, one Of the most i'm
portant and beneficial organizations in
the county.
This is expected to be one of the
largest meetings ever held by the
Montgomery County Federation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

dresses were made by Grand Master
Charles J. O'Neill. c. Philip Hill, p.
g. Cronon. o. K Guetgler. and J. J.
Pierce.
Tho officers of the Warrington
Chapter are w. A. EvanA master
craftsman; G. F. Rosenfield. senior
craftsman; F. B. snowden. Junior
craftsman; c. B. Emmons, score
tary; R r Weagley. treasurer. The
Washington Chapter now has a men,
bership OF about sixty and Is a sub
ordinate chapter of the Grand Chap
ter OF Electrical Craftsmen. There
are at present about forty subordin-
ate chapters throughout the United
States, consisting OF 1000 members.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
1000 FIND WORK IN
B. c. LOGGING CAMPS

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
May LOGGING camps IN British
Columbia which were closed Novem-
Der 1, owing to the high cost OF pro-
duction, opened again early In March
and 1000 men, most OF whom hal
been idle during the winter. were re-
employed.
with a heavy demand for lumber
throughout Canada and the United
States and in Great Britain, this re-
vival of the industry Is regarded as a
harbinger of prosperous times In the
lumber trade.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

vice Han. Post Commander Howard
r. Fisk presided. The post authorized
the expenditure Of $50 for decorating
the graves Of heroes buried IN French
soil.
An invitatiop was received from
the National Press Club Post TO at
dent Coolidge at the Marine Barracks
Tuesday afternoon 1t 4;30 o'clock.
Senator Frank b. Willis Of Ohio will
speak. Music will be furnished By
the Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
WEEKS ASKS SOLDIERS
TO WRITE 'MOTHER"

Secretary Of War Weeks yesterday d.
rected that instructions be issued to
the army BY telegraph a. follows:
You are directed to bring to the
attention Of every officer and enlist
ed man in your command the desire
Of the Secretary Of War each officer
and enlisted man write letter to his
home on Mothers Day, May s, as en-
expression OF the love and reverence
we owe to the mothers of our coun-
try"
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
HEY, johnny, HERE
COMES THE CIRCUS!
John Robinson Show Due al
Benning This Afternoon.
Stays for Two Days.
Johnny! Oh, johnny

"Johnnyt Oh, johnny
But you'll have to yell louder than
that II you want Johnny to hear. For
he has gone over to Fifteenth and II
streets northeast to see the circus
come In.
The FIRST Of four sections of tn.
John Robinson circus. which will plav
here tomorrow and Tuesday. Is due to
arrive at Benning early this after
noon. and twelve acres Of canvas are
to be raised tonight.
Not only that, but there are many
elephants to be watered.
The big parade will leave the
grounds at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. moving along Florida avenue and
X street to Seventh and X streets
northwest. along Mt Vernon place
to Ninth street, thence along X street,
around Washington circle, and east
on Pennsylvania avenue to the Peace
Monument and back to to the grounds
by way of b street and Tennessee and
Florida avenues.
SHOWS AT 2 AND q.
Performances will start both days
at and .. m. doors to the menag-
erie being open one hour earlier.
The John Robinson circus Is maxi
ing its ninety-eighth annual tour of
the United States and Canada 1t has
been entirely reorganized.
Fifty clowns will cavort under the
seven-pole big top"
Irene Montgomery. Nettie Din,
Nine. Hodgfni, Nine. Bedini and the
famous Nelson sisters, these stars of
the galloping white horses and the
aerial wire, celebrated in vaudeville
and the circus world for their charms,
are only ten of the 200 women under
the John Robinson banner this year.
Former favorite stars of the ring
Joe Hodgini. Cecil Lowanda. and Miss
Hodgini-will again be seen on the
resin-backs, and several troupes of
riders from abroad will be introduced
for the first time. The famous Nelson
family of acrobats and wire dancers
will be among the ring and stage acts.
ABOUNDs IN GIRLA
A notable feature of the show IL
the exceptionally large number OF
clever young women presented in the
various displays. In the John Rob-
inson show the circus girl Is every
where in evidence. The three herds of
elephants are exhibited by clever and
fearless lady trainers: there are girl
acrobats and gymnasts and contor-
tionists; there are girl riders, and In
one number a score of beautifully
costumcd girls give an aerial ballet
suspended by their teeth
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
WINNIPEG, MANITORA,
SHOWS RAPID GROWTH

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, May T.
winnipeg has . population Of 1885, 47
and an assessed property valuation
of $236,s70,410, according to the
latest compilation OF tho city as
sessment department
In 1870 1t was struggling village
of 215 people under the walls of
Fort Garry. Hudson's Bay Com
pany trading post 1t had 1859 in
habitants when 1t was incorporated
in 1879.
1t was connected by railway with
st. Paul in 1878. The Canadian Pa
cifIc's transcontinental line was built
throuhg In 1885.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
TITO LlCI GETS YEAR
AND LENIENCY OFFER

HARRISBURG. Pa. May Tito
Lig, Of Scranton. charged with
svading the draft and believed to
have been. implicated In the Wall
Street bomb explosion. was sentenced
to one years Imprisonment in Federal
court here yesterday.
Judge whitman. in imposing SEN
tence. said he was willing to extend
leniency to LIgi II II would aid Feds
eraI ofncers in clearing up the bomb
mystery and added that he was maxi
Ing a personal investigation OF Ligis
case.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
VETS WILL march
!. in HONOR OF DEAD
Legion to Head Memorial Day
Parade and to Decorate
French Graves.

Washington veterans Of the world
war will hold parade on Memorial
Day In honor Of their comrades who
were killed In battle. Members OF
American Legion posts OF the District
will head the vsteranA
George Washington Post, No. 4,
American Legion. 10 making plans for
q large turnout
Last Tuesday night . business
meeting was held in Community Ser
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Gains rs Lbs. IN l3 Weeks.

BERWICK. Pa. May 7.-Beating all
efforts Of other children in the nutri-
tion glasses in the local schools, Har-
old BryfogIe. . boy Of fourteen years.
has gained twenty pounds in
weight IN thirteen weeks
He weighed seventy-two when the
class opened and now weighs ninety
seven The boy drank milk at recess
time in an effort to keep gaining.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
u. 5. TO APOLOGIZE FOR
Stacker LIST ERRORS

The War Department will make
public apology II the name of any
man is erroneously published in the
list of draft evaders now being made
public, ecretary OF War Weeks an
nounced yesterday.
The Secretary said every effort had
been made to check the list, but that
it was possible that errors might
have crept In.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MASTER MASONS OFFER
MUSICALE IN NEW HOME
Members in Electrical Industry
Hosts at HouseWarminQ.

Speeches and musical entertain
ment featured the housewarming OF
the Washington Chapter of Master
Masons engaged in the electrical in
dustry. held in their new home in
Odd Fellows Hall. 41s Seventh street
northwest, Wednesday night. Ad-
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
IRISH BOY, Is, KILLED
BY BRITISH SOLDIERS

DUBLIN. May IA sixteen-yenr-
old Irish boy was shot dead today a..
Bradford, in County Limerick, while
attempting TO escape . military
search psrty.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

whether big KIDS BIG clowns
like these get
John Robinson which shows hare TO-
Tuesday, at and northeast 4
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
To Talk on Phone Romance.

Tho Romance OF the Telephone" o
free illustrated lecture. was given last
night before members of the Cave
Club, 1217-19 New York avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

We'ue Hit the Bottom In This

This sincere forcefu attempt drive the cost of home needs
 than the present already greatly reduced prices de- hearty cooperation of public spirited merchant well the people large who directly benefit by it. In blazing the way this movement do what we accept to be duty the acknowledged leaders in our line and hope will be many others follow lead with reduc tons large they afford give On part are going to the extreme limit Come early tomorrow and see what this downward drive means for you