davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
RULER IS VICTIM
OF ROYAL FLUSH
Years Round Of Red
Tape All for Six Mills

Nuremberg 80 automobile
carrying the lissn.e Ne ii II
~, tas>s1 through the town
uf sehvat,sch, is-S Su,ssagsr
without pnl iue The toll n ~
pfsnhlgs (ioruall, eight ~nts
but al the present rate OF III
change Ihr-. hflhs ~ one crnil.
Unable ~ ascertain who
snrd the car the Schw attach
polic~ chief rvporeed to The
German ministry ot the interior.
which turn,-d The matter over
10 the Hawaiian foreign miuis-
ter Then N. rvy.St ven,
through Mtnich polIce depart
npent the Schsaharh beard u
aldermen. and = Aore NJ hands
70 the agricultural ~,uncil Of
he falatInatp, which found that
the automobile beIonxed 10 the
state 1T Bayaria aud therefore
aas not suttct to the Schwa,
harh municipal toll.
an January NJ Ast. the
Sehvahsch town government
S'ss infwTtesf IT rive rastfl, ",K
Ma invest Cation that hah last,
e,l nor than upe year. And all
about ~ ptcnuisS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l'aess
" sam ID to have cutie sahosansiai
aavy Al r~S~ns Navy leaxv# din
err Secrtary II The Nayy n~nsy prsA
neance-i himseif In fss~ II q navy
the equal " any. sryTvtary VI var
Weeks theash, tho unRei~ States
sAosta hsv 9 nssy adequate feg do
fease sEatnsl any hAtson ahieh Soa-
e~:.assssy s::s::sshs Sc To wxr VITA w. >s
Incidentally. u tr~hes.rs that the
art osheisl at Of SsSr,ar, isssby
~as 10 an the han l4avd M the Navy
league hy t@sDs sc~rssry Daniels
When he fell oo, with u,
= ~eald belle every lpaiact at nv
being" said see~,sry i~nt, -lr /
Asd nor tssiiett h ftasiAg'x t9Eatfne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Russian Mobiles
Now Work Hard

~aFho'sf at9sTr10thirs or fe&5ewspr. fie
said hts sister had t1~n killed this
winter by th. Bossheyiki and thai
the rapitaI hf tts~ Ukraine hsd ascosae
a city II tie brad
MniT Lahlnur boasts a Starrhoass
s's'at the size Of 40 AEaeFieaa hogss-
~tfss Eaa'Fy. ahlsh s Ia charge et
Michael shsameh,ako. the swa VI tss
governor Of TcheutkeH. nho ws-
sff'ed ~ The BoishstikI. TIE assssl.
unt stnrskeepsr Is victor BesssnAs.
who was governor Of Notxosod
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

~Hs through him tina, they hired out
tar yNr'0s 5.9l.pations 4 tlfhs q.
their wages 'hrD gave so AlsyRm a hn
hoarhcl the muurs that hv mlght $50
tacT 10 r1uvsu rIw sircrtiru t-vtn the
TURKS
Almost em't'.h loo0rt Was raised TO
ag,ruipt,h to purr~a~r ~h-a tbe
,ss,F,A ~ss tstefq~ t.tsr,, th,, l,.~4.s az
uva VI thr 0at r9'ne ttiiHgS II me
ra, >N,ps ~ tr1~ua by the Turks
Tales M tar stf;trtHs NJ hts country.
Sy,fyT tsrfs4ss 40 4~V,S, IN s'sssSAfsss. as
dream II saaE h5Ck ~ his klastiorn.
Pc S'nr, >5,c'i sar That fUrl~,~r W.
syA{ overseas nrt,iDutsuh "a ihe
Armenian r'icf taai~ Many N has
,.,ai,,s,.sis rstgf'e"ri to Aa,;,s! ~ s4.sa.ers
IT, HeAt asstH~i iaa rars., 4e~ r..-s
were scattered
.,,,1Slla,.. t tl., /, a. n h laa~i ~HhNaess
tp G5tp 4 9NSTs @e rtsGsg ysa4 atS. "a s4w.
sam agt ~. st81 "a va lH fhS coantry
rrf1rs tt' TIE nonpt Is, co,tld ~ -.
hn0e nru ~ n, nngr sur ~ MS.
,'oar.try Hsr ;tau h.s r.rr>sags IA Ar.
Blraia "a cuYana, Ns@iirv
ruy,. "a c.rh,,rs
~
''F '''''
"'F p"
- -, 80 - :"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Benton " V. Davis m"mipr ~
the Polk countt court. bis sro,A"f v
l.. Davis postmaster and prominfn'
merchant NJ Conssaugs, bob and va
NffsmY. charged ~stA the s'sssas 81
Deputy sheriff Tidkrr .feadrics after
an, ARRAY over The transportation ~
litRcr few months aen wtrs aC4Bl''
tod hy iur. hsyc following trial
lss.try several aayN. u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Slarksyll,e Among INC true hllls
found by IA. Montgomery ccaR,y
grand lsry 'onf are against sIlss and
Bsnn,e Flnhet three On bousebreak.
Ing ARD larceny charges She enc en-
the charge 81 breaking jail J r.
Nafth, ,y@sn ,cssalNd sss4a he sE.ppnty
tan with he F1nueys, sas also lhdici
eli on charges u public drunkenness
and breaking iail Al Three OF The
men are eth al large ana practically
All trace % ,hem has been lost
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Chaitanocss The excitement csus
81 by ths run on the CNiS"ns Rank ~
Fort Payne seems 10 have subsidized
without tnyoiyins any Other hanks IN
hat section ~ the state In ah,lcipa
ton q, probable trouble all the ether
banks prepared themselves 10 stand
firm one hank the first National,
had arranged "a have large avn ~
rnoney hrough, 10 Fort payur ~ air
plane should an ait nlp' he made 70
run on the hank
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

!. <ssnaxsis.sss hasssine4 ), M4sa, fks. ,Hse;
arc convicted herr of the murder Of
MIRA BERTHE Lindsey Ia August 1919,
~hieh crime brought go the race riots
and s;ortnins II the kno, coanty jail.
~H brough; here from Nashville.
where he has been confined aimee his
frs, trial The Supreme cour, rfsn,.
~ a ne~ trial on The grounds tina, the
trial Judge failed 20 charge the Jury
~ fis The punishment in the event ~
fhalff m i AtxashS' rSifrs $40 ;srss
'nsgren murder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
SAW MERIT IN TRANsLATl0NS
James Russell Lowell Pointed Out
How They Come to Serve Very
Definite Purpose.

would have public library
abundant IN TRANSACTIONS Of the best
books In all languages. for. though no
work Of genips can he Adequately
translated Vet some acqualnf-
ance with ancient aud foreign litera-
lures fiaS the liheFalizing effect Of for
eign travel He who travels by trans
latinn travels more hastily and si-
perfcfally, hut brings home something
that Is worth having. nevertheless.
$50 Looked at from any hn the
RstheSic. point If view. franslntions re-
taju Whatever property WIS IN their
originals 10 enlarge. liheralizc and re-
fine. At The Same time would also
have he originals IF these tranSiate'i
hooks ne Il temptation 10 the study OF
languages, which has a special tlsc ami
importance ri lis own IL teachl'is us
IL understand The nlceiirs of our
mother tongue The practite Of trans.
lation. ny making uS deliberate III the
choice of the best equivalent of The
foreign word IN our own language. has
likewise The advantage 0f continually
schooling llS III one If The maln ele-
lsl.nl : CT n good style precision and
precision Of Thought II not ollig eXen-
pltied hy precision of langnagp, but
Is iargely tla.nrndcui on tile habit Of
i'll .aweiE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21

PUMPKIN PIE ALWAYS GOOD
Therefore Observer Vents SO Kneys
Why II Has Not Seen Served La
the Sprinssinse.

4 mere niah asked lne the ather day
why ,leesnf The housewife make
pumpkin pies III the spring when fresh
eggs are cheapest = Why, Ind~esI2
The fact Is We are creatures ~
habit. ana Hre Inclined To follow ira-
difions In our cooking Our foreslaih.
erS male pumpkin pies I'm tl4e fall be-
cause Tie pumpkins are riIse nj glast
time. She continued the plex thrnasf,
the cold weather rs long a. she could
keep pumpkins In her cool cellar
Thank giving un,i Christmas dinners
slwass included pumpkin PIE Tie
pumpkin supply was exhausted about
this time. and therefore no nnre pump
kin pies were Ia,Ssihle until the next
autumn,
Times have changed Now NE have
the pumpkin In sanitary cans all re:uiy
for The pie, aud We can nsr IL AT amy
time We please Pumpkin takes Tire
place ~ fruits. which are already
scarce as time gots on.
The sIringlinle is The time for pump
kin pies eggs and milk are then nlsist
plentiful. and therefore slleap. II iR
Tie time for lSiardS lnr %rabtlmaih-
ers established that custom, ion, Pump
Kin pie Is after III Il eu~taifi IN which
tile pumpkin pulp rreeiolnitatess there
fore belongs by right in The si,rilg
ami summer
This Is Just one mere instance in
which We should arnl, the traditions
which are outgrown AMI adopt 4 Gus
tom suited TO our times.
OMr family IL slire t. be surprised
70 lind The luscious pumpkin pie seryed
for dessert and nndouhtedly like
Oliver Twist. 1t viii ask for more. =
Exchange
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Lettuce Crown on Field Scale.

Lettuce is being gtnWn on field
scale il, lle Imperial anti Salt River
valleys ~ California, fields IT from
~ te 40 acres hping nat extraordinary
Al Tie height If the production season
January aud FehrHafy--it IS not nm
common for 26 carloads II lettuce y
,iay to be shipped 10 the middle vest
eiql and eastern market. This lettuce,
grown under irrigation. il produced by
hand labor AMI is Of extra fine qliality-
Tire industry WAS developed on 4 com.
mercIal basis about three wears ago,
and during the hast two years has
been one OF the leading agricultural
occupations Of The state. These local.
tiles also produce carrots. peas. canli-
flower and table beans On less e1-
tcnsive scale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21

70 ,he 81 LATED or professional sM,n
whose PRINCIPAL source u income Is
payment fer professional service the
problem 81 making oui an income AK
return IS not as great as tiat pre-
sentcd To the owner OF business, In
the case Of d merchant manufacturer
or any business in whien production,
purchase or sale Of merchandise is an
income producing factor. ii.ventnries
are necessary NJ the bef inmlg Of each
fiscal or calendar gear. according 10
tho taxpayer method og accounting
The fiscal year is an accounting per-
iDd OF T. months ending on the last
day OF any mouth other than Deem
Der Taxpayers who keep their books
Oh d tisealyear Easis are required to
mak6 ineir returns ~ that basis.
TIE Inventory should include raw
mlterial and supplies Oh haaa that
have heen acquired FOR sale or ase in
production. ogeiher with all finished
or partly fiHsihea goods Ii shoull In
clude merchandise sold bur NOT illed
TO the customer Il: the dste III iugea-
tory and any goods out upon con
signment unless such goods have been
included in the sales for the taxable
year II Should also include mer-
chandise purchased though nor actu-
ally received 10 which title has passed
10 the purchaser
Cost or Market
inventories MY be taken cit,er on
thu basis Of cost or cost or market
value. whichever is lower Iii The case
OF merchant cost means the in
voice price less trade or ether lis
counts. excepting strictly cash dis
counts approximately q fair rate or
interest which may be deducted Or
not at The opti Of the taxpayer pro
viding 4 consist at course Ii followed.
TO tic net invoice price should be
adde.l the cost of transportation AMI
other necessary charges incurred iii
acquiring possession Of tho goods
In the ease Of manufacturer
cost means The cost of raM mater
ials and supplies. expenditure FIR
labor. aud indirect costs inciJent 4,
production. including a reasonable
proportion of management oxpenses
but not including any cost Of sellinE
or securing return on capital.
.aiarke means he enrrcat hi4
price prevailing at the date 81 tho In
ycRtary for The particular MERRIAM
disc The burden OF proof as ~ MS.
correctness 81 the price rests upon The
taxpaycr iii dsch case If the cast or
mnrket1 tasfs1s used, each class CT
goods mus be iteni2e,l and the cost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
experimenting Other Articles OF the Official U. S.
Series TO Aid the Citizens.

.or 1narke; price Of each shown separ-
atcly The value OF eaeh item In the
llyentoly lnAa & measured ~ ..osi or
market. whichever Il lower All eii
tire stock may net be iaveniorisd AZ
cost ana also ii market price ana The
-loaer OF the Two Inventories used
81 special system d accounts IS
prescribed ba the Bureau ii internal
Re9Caue but the books mast aaw III
detail inventories, pure bases. sales.
capital. investments and SIMILAR
Items required III making ~ iii i'll
come taN re;arl Tie inventory.
which eannot he taken without some
form oil accounts. is the compass oi i
business WILTON; Il he direction III
which he business i heading, either
for Success or failare oasnp. de-
ills...e
Taxahle Hncome
In the making Of al ineoaN gss RS
turn fer HE year 1920, the faxat erS
e. every class, bdsiness and proles
sio,iai man, wsea earners, aal ris
ers 50 70 themssses ron
consideration The following questions i
Iii yau receive ans iateres oa
bank deposits?
Have yon any properly from which
YOU receive rent?
bid You receive any income ii the
form Of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds
did you receive any bonuses daring
the year2
III! you make any profil Oh the sale
Of stocks. bonds. enc
Did yoa act as hrok r IN any
Transaction from which YOU received
conlmis sioas2
gtrc You interested IN any partner
ship Or other firm from when yau re-
csiee any incomes
lta1c Won any income from royalties
er prents9
Hove you ans minor cail,lren Who
arc working
Have YOU control of tie earnings Of
sucn children? II So. flic amount
nsrst fe included II tic return Of IN
c3;ue.
llas yaRl% VII, any .ncone FROM aay
H4ifea Whatsoever II, 50, il nrtst be
included IN your return or reported Ia
saraiG return or income
lid ron receive any directors FEE
-. G -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
New York
Letter.
b4 LilcY.kaa1uae pr1ce

The Evening Capital.
Broadway ml Fulton streets 4 not
form d quiet. leisurc!y intersection in
this busy city Tile traffic cop there
would appear to have quite a job To
protect his own life. 30 say nothing of
any others But there on the curb
stood u little cat. with little Kitten
III It's mouth II must get itself and
kitten across the street somehow So
il stepped forth Traffic had just
started. The cops whistle blew and,
indignantly II stopped 1lhe cat
crossed safely oyer the whistle blew
again and trucks. passenger cars. and
motorcycied messengers were all 9wed
10 be on their WAY
Ii is probably their wide range OF
sympathits that makes traffic co!s SO
versatile Take Clean q. Coleman
Tor instance lie regulates tratilc 4.
Long Each. and his title is superiu-
tentlent Of parking. When he ii not
playing traffic cop he IS IN artist. A
real one Who dors serious work 10
prove Ii he has jus had painting
hung III The I.uNemlholrg During his
PR fine last year, lie pointed a pic
zture of Minetta Lane. one o. the
quaint spots il the Washington
square district He s.nt il Will The
American exhihi, 10 France. and Il
has Just heen acquired by he Laxein-
bourg. with d good, check in pay
ment
Sincerely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Business as Usual.

Bob Who was The handsome chan
saw You dancing with just after the
intermission?
Anne He is = stranger in town.
-Dashins. isn't he?
Anne Seryiest follow I've ever
seen.
Bol,--I noticed he had his arm ratla-
or tightly about sou.
Annc--I didn't mind that SO much.
Bob What then?
Anne Do You knew why he had me
clutched that way?
Boh Can't imagine.
Anne Well would you believe it, he
hal me that wax so couldn't escape,
and All the time we We're dancing lie
was trying Il sell ME sones life insur-
anee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
before and After.

They we're both Suffragists-on very
pretty and young and the other much
older. The older one voiced her views
very cmphaticalls for The Younger
one'S benefit. II think its very
Impractical for women 10 get married
before they are thirvyfive, she said
The young syfTragtst reterted IN
Staniiy. Eyes. and think It's very i'm
rossihle far them Ia gel married after
They are thirty-iive.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Dr. smith. Bible Class

Dr. CA Smi.h'~ faur weeks course
81 Ba ie stud, viii begin tnuighl and
II Ii nee ssary that AZ those pian-
mig Ia attend. senG in their names ta
be registered before Tie opening OF
the class There il no Zee attached
10 fllis course. and anyone Interested
il tafdiaill in9ae. 80 jaiil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Street Car Statistics.

According ~ preliminary report
issued ~ the b.srean 1T thr CENSUS de-
imieralrhan railways of the United
States during the year 1917 transport
e.,i ayrr ll.taa,tasAep fare paving I,a.-
Srn@vrS. representing an average NJ
something mere Than lsas trips far each
man. wonIan atd ,nlld ili The United
States,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Harris tv,.mirs
Place Reapenfd

Mr- and Mrs Julian Harris. Of De
troit. are spending this week al their
country place on South River They
have with hem as their guests Mr.
Harris brother William Harris and
Mrs McGraw. aIao III Detroit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21


+ i{lb Jamuait Ners .eTestlRg
s,k ~. p3ye, hS ls .ur,l secre-
s -
&c - '' " IL 49, :
W. - KS - -
Nt' n'7'ass,a sae Re''Fa f'' a,a Aseas
= seisaS lA VasiF h.'isi' ~ g" iVs
ge.-ite no. iitli',t'es U.s. ewn history
Tbs Hover Nls .''''tl1a' = ~ me
s't1fih hehFN 81 f.l'Sial'a ils ~ eN''e
Win 'l" it1l14s 81 p'ssts3'sl issu1V'''-
! ST ne Az efdsr q k1'lEiiSheoa nv
the taarie' Sly 'fittStfs W''fs hs now
81 - ) = NV IS s.''s w ~,
: w 80, ,aa,,,
I '.s 49,. :, e.,t,., nnars
NV N.'S = ''N'.,n No.. ,ea',,',n !,
Il - ,.',,,, IL. ,.,,,. ]. - mar
800 ~,
s''',.
~ or 3fa'slsi 7 49, 49, VIZ,
A,i,iln tone Nsfs's'h - y 49,, 49,. -
5ile pans Il .''i II 4. s. 80 , =,
Dan tt''s'aS' Y III,
ef"aft IS ~ p'ssS''. 'Ha9''s"
Sst'Nt2 W. 49, - .a,,,as
i''slll'S IS ''i.,' -
ailV 's'is
pefea s9S'.'is - ~.
mes ''Nef W'lt,3 8 '., 49,
t.'' sfea 49, ~,
fd - ~ 49, 81 = ,,.a
HeN'#f 'ssf " isR .s
SstsstsON strife = ~ ~ aato y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21

Je~eIed heels FOR shoes can be had
Ia many delightful designs.
An evening roque Of metal cloth IL
topped with puffs OF jade iulle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Basil

Dilley a Bowrom OF Cleveland. O..
is spending The Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs John Basil Ill their home on
Prince George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21
Guests Al Miss
sesAmp'e Luncheon

Miss Elizabeth Ieysup entertained
Al luncheon yes serday a, Carved Hall
Her guests included Mrs s y
brown Mrs ST George Baragr Mrs
+ 3 Underwood Mrs g Il Leiper.
Miss Margaret Cameron Walton Mrs
/. Isowdom Airs Ramsay Mrs
GarrNl Bryan Airs Il. II Deiano and
Mrs Tlleaaor Johnson
Sir and Mrs + 81 LazenbN are
receiving congratulations on The birth
OF Il daughter. FRANCES NJ. al the
Wonans Hospital IN Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-21

prnding . week
ieiantft~ III l'hila-
MY Nark
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
AMBITION SCARED TOO HIGH
Pioneer Grape Grower Unfortunately
Was Not Satisfied With First
Really Excellent Results.

A hundred years ago DR.. G. W.
Grant bought a small, rock-ribbed
island In the Hudson river nearly OPP
posite PeekskiIl. There was a general
laugh at what people declared to be
his folly, as the island was so barren
and worthless that it did not seem pos
sible for anything to grow there. Doc
tor Grant, however, had ideas Of his
own. and he began a growth of grapes
Of the then new variety, the Delaware.
In a very short time the island was
known to grape growers all over the
country, and Doctor Grant was de-
clared to have done more for grape
culture than any other man In Amer
lea.
The great business enjoyed by the
physician turned his head. and he be-
gan to work toward a scheme that
would turn the island into a paradise
Of growing flowers, especially mag
nOlias and rhedodendrons. and he
hoped to give seed or cuttings to every
home In America. The result of his
attempts was bankruptcy, and he left
the island, which SOC went back to
rock and barren soil.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14

NVER the horizon everywhere
~ those attractive and sometimes
confusing cOat-dresses are emerging
In a way that promises them a grow
Ing vogue. At first 1t seemed that
they were designed to please women
who long for slender lines when ma
ture has decreed them opulent curves,
but the slender women have seized
upon the coat dress also, finding it
just the thing in which to reveal their
fashionable litheness. 1t does much
for both types of figure and therefore
Is being developed, into afternoon as
we'll as street models, although it's
career began In the strictly tailored
class.
The model shown at the right Of the
picture above belongs to the ~lainer,
tailored class and is convincingly be-
coming to a full figure. 1t depends
upon handsome embroidery on the
collar and deep cuffs and about the
three-quarter length sleeves to give 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14

TT HE forehanded seamstress that
! keeps her needle busy doing spring
sewing In the heart Of winter. is con-
cerned with new styles for the little
folks just now. Everything for them
may be made up for the coming spring
and be out of the way when the time
comes to consider things needed by
their elders. An early Easter this
year will put this time a little forward
md thanks to the specialists who
make children's clothes. there are plen-
Y Of new models in everything they
ZEAL and plenty Of good patterns TO
uide the home seamstress in her
FORK. The stores are full Of attrac-
i've wash fabrics and the fashion
apers abound with reports and pic.
Tres.
Rompers are steadily gaining in ia
r for tiny girls: the emancipation
their sex from any hindrance up
~ars In such droli affairs as are
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14

a rich flavor and has q narrow double
belt Of the material fastened with a
small buckle at the front. The skirt
portion is redeemed from p~lainness by
simulated panels at the sides having
round. ~clOth-cOvered buttons set in
them.
At the left d dressier model appears
In a cloth coat, worn owe u satin un-
derslip having satin sleeves. A folded
collar Of metal-brocade ribbon and
pointed cuffs Of the same lift Ii into
the class Of afternoon frocks and the
slit at the sides Of the skirt portion.
outlined with fancy braid. gives addi-
tional interest. The belt is of the
cloth.
The combination Of two materials
in these coat dresses is worth cOnsid-
ering by women who have the remOd-
cling of frocks in mind. Like the tunic
dress. worn over underskirts In an
other material, the coat dress lends It.
self to combinations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
GENTLE JOLT FOR SWEENY
Possibly There Are Others Who
Might Benefit by Rejecting on
Georges Observation.

rockingham Dodge, the Boston
municipal reformer, in the course Of
an address to Harvard students, said:
Man wasn't made to loaf. The
minute he begins to loaf he takes to
drink or hypOchondria-I don't know
which Is worse.
There's a leafng hypochondriac
named Sweeny who spends all his
time talking about his health. He's
always ailing, and usually when you
go 10 see him you find him in bed
with a headache or rheumatism OF
dyspepsia or what not.
"Sweeny was lettering feebly down
the street one day when he fell In
with a burly friend named George.
George he said, Id give any.
thing to be as strong and healthy
as you are. What do you live onT
al live on fruit said George.
"Fruit, chr said Sweeny eagerly.
That sounds good. I'll haze to try
1t. What kind of fruit. GeorgeP
""The fruit Of labor George an
swered significantly"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop to consider
what q tremendous strain is placed
upon your human system every day?
Your heart Is constantly pump
ing life and vitality to every part
Of your body. This Is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
Every day there is a certain
amount of wear and tear that must
be replaced, K yoc are to enjoy
good health.