davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Feb. IL.
Pre-ho1iday profit taking by longs
bringing about declines in the wheat
market. Closing prices were unset
tied at II to q cents net lower with
March 1861 a 1864 and May 1874 to 1541
oats down l to cent, and provisions
off II to % cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12

but was assassinated in 1913. His son
Constantine was deposed in 1915 because
of his sympathy for the German cause.
The death of Alexander. who succeed
ed Constantine. was due to an unusual
accident"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12

In Cashmere, India, the Winter SHOWS
are Is to IS feet deep. SO that shepherds
of the flocks. famous the world over.
put their fodder high among the
branches of the tree. where 1t is cas-
lily reached by the sheep when wanted
in Winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
New England Bldg. Statistics
Compiled by The r. w. Dodge Co.

The furs Of animals whose habitat
his in warmer countries 10 not 20 dura-
BILE. does not form as good leather and
Is less supple than the furs from the
animals living In colder climates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
New York Money Market
NNew York. Feb. IL.


Prime mercantile paper "a.
Exchange firm.
: Sterling 6O-,1ay bills and CONNER
cial 6O-day bills on banks 3.S4.
Commercial 60-day bills ASA. de-
mand 1854 cables 1854.
Francs, demand 1872. cables 7.24.
Belgian francs, demand 7.56, sales
75S.
Guilders demand $50. cables a.6s.
Marks, demand LII, cables LIE.
Greece. demand 7.22.
Argentine, demand 1852.
Brazilian, demand 1912.
Montreal, II 1915 per cent. discount.
Time loans firm; so days, 80 days
and six months Z per cent.
A. II. e. T. CIV. IS ............. 95a
Atchison gen. As ............... 7S
r. &, o. CIV. AIS 69a
c., 3. e Q. Joint As ............ 97s
C., II. l. & p. fdg. Is .......... IS
Int Mer. Mar. Is ............. S03
Penna. gen. AS ............... 800
Southern Pacific CIV. s....:.::. sis
Southern Railway SIS .......... S6s
Union Pacific As .............. S1a
u. S. Steel ref. IS ........... $50
n s. % reg. ,............... 99h
do. coup. .............. 99A
u. S. As reg. ................ 1904
do. coup. ................. 1VS3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY g. GREENWOOD,

~ Front ST.. Bath. Phone $40
1886 Water ST., Augusta.
Phone 1o1S-101s
Correspondents Of
ELMER II. BRIGHT a Co.
Members ct New York and Bostos
Stock Exchange
Private Wire' Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male

working machinery. Apply to kerfne-
bee Canoe Co.. 9 Chaplin street, Wa
terville, Maine.
MEN--Get busy. keep busy. Is your
Job unsafe? Is it permanent? You
want a lifelong business. You can
than 1877 Watkins products direct to
farmers If you own auto or team or
can get one. if you can give bond
with personal sureties We back you
Sus sh eis @ oos Users q Of our pro-
ducts. Write for information where
YOU can get territory. J. f. Watkins
Co., Department III, Winona, MINI.
MEN-For detective work. Experience
unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former
U. S. Govt detective. st. Louis.
SHOE SALESMAN-Apply by letter.
Porter's Shoe Store, Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Herp-MaIe or Female

MEN AND WOMEN-Wanted to sell
self-threading needles. A blind per-
son can thread them. No experience
required Pays SIS and over day.
Send 10c for sample needles and ask
for the particulars of Agency Offer
cy, Woodfords sta, Portland. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
INSTRUCTION.


Cerrsspondenoe courses e
ELECTRICITY-Taught By experts.
tricai book and proof lessons free.
Your success guaranteed and position
secured. Write today. Chicago Enc
cheering Works. $500 Sunnystde.
Chicago. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
Statesmen and Agents

Statesmen and Agents IS
AGENTS-s5000.0 600 yearly from per-
manent business of your own. Es-
tablished as years. Original selling
plan. Famous Gottschall (59) Pro-
ducts, Martz made $1,000 first day.
Hanbaum $4,000 last year. Exclu-
sive territory going fast. Il. B..
Gottschall & Co-Worksrs, Harris
burg. Pa.
AGENTS-Make $500 weekly selling
guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee
$1,000 weekly full time. 75c an hour
spare time. Experience unnecessary.
Perfectwear Hosiery Co, Darby. Pa.
AGENTS-How to Start in Business
for Yourself A little book sent free
to men and women anxious to make
money by working part or full time.
CLOVIS Co.. Philadelphia. Pa
AGGRESSIVE AGENTS - Wonderful
profits certainly come easily selling
Priscilla fabrics, hosiery, under
wear. Universal demand. Liberal
money back guarantee, produces bust
ness. Fitzchar1es Co., Trenton. N. J..
Everything for everybody. Father,
mother. and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
classifications.
You don't have to be an ad-writer to
get results from classified advertis-
ing. A Want-Ad Taker will help
you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12

Classified Advertisements that are
telephoned to The kenncbec journal
oloted above. But the cash rate cost
will be accepted at full payment II
altered at the journal Office within z
DAYS after any such ad Is first printed
the charge rates quoted above will be
collected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12

.KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1naszsd For Quick sssyfsnos

LINE RATES PER DAY
count . words to the Hnsl (.
Prepaid Charge
& Consecutive Days Sc. &C.
No ad accepted for less than 2sc.
suecial long.term Rates for Business
Advertisers upon 1squest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12
HELD Wanted-Male

men and garage men,. Send for free
dopy American Automobile Digest,
contains illustrated, helpful. instruc-
tive information you, need daily.
American Automobile Digest. 95, Gin
,cinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-12

FIREMEN--Brakeme beginners $500.
later $500 (which positionO Write
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
SPEARS PUTSSTATE
CR|DDERS HARD At
WORK FOR LEHIGH
r,U,.,5leB in Lagt Two Games CauseS
r-cUataiaeer Mentor 60 Lay SGeSS
on Holding tho Ball
. ia, 70 Tie Inte,.!gencer.

sr..!,! TO The InteI!!gerrer.
Mo-gantown. ". Va. oct. - / "'N
-,.s,l.n. I'm tonights workout that fat
s,.,-s Intends to use heroic methods IN
.,rinrlnc ont :he tendency 20 tumnie
.,!.lrf, has "roprcd out 50 Co3S?icG"uSI@
f., 10 Ncunta!neer's last two games
20 >tiroI;r the whole Of the rThc'''
..s,.,n was devoted I" iuStru"N'n
4,,lt holding on TO the ball. - Every
..c,,hsr OF the varsity squad was on
r,,,n though George I:n was held lac
=, classes and did not get 20 tho hf''
~, IN. workout was almost over. tho
ofi,, came 4: R"thlehsm Saturdd!
io.,.,,; nm as the tougheSt gan" az nc
..,soo to date, barring only that WI II
5,.,,sh,trsh. Spears indicated no cHah""7
+, hi. lineup. bat he did lay down S"'a''
mix 70 those who played on SATURDAY
n, mad. no bones about the game h"'h's
-. hlyvcs; disappointment - me SCI
ga, .n date and while t"nighth WORK
,.. ,v,s q light one. II Is certain max
every regular will come 70 the he,"
,,..rrny ard Wednesday preparcn I''
.bo hardest and toughest WORK OF nv
- Fin. phys!oa! condition mara,
,,,h man who played Saturday exceF'
>rer,1,,h and while he was IN unto'i''
no ,,mueG painfully and probably vs."
1890, =. a,aNlh.e against 1."htEh. Spear
ra.sel nut Gao or two new plays ~
'..,n - ,hau-ed several Others in m'to'
/ particulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

tho Morn'a!nr"ra are coacc@rd to have
Il '!iGhtinr; "h"acr.
.ilgh Eys been playing wonderful
C,otia.i latc.$. am. last Sa'irda! Ar'n
,,,c ,.rnn. u and j. eleven - ~
s,.,,rr. In.&dcnt!y L"h.Eh was the hrst
,cnI, 20 ,cy:e aGIins' the i'r' s!d"n'
mis- ,,.,r. Coach Click has some cap
ah.c rrrr =; Leh!gh, :ni Es IS grad
u..i. installing his Systcr'. which ha?
ALREADY conc rp 70 III" c>n"ctatlohS OF
LchiIh undergraduates anu Alumni.
freedmen TO Play
while Spears Is scaling h'F nc"
p..,i,,; l., hish. Coach Ward l.anhhin
MIL I've directing his Freshman ,'''cN
49,, :. ebony H.. N,rlr.i. TT '* gam"
liz 500 s..~,cti"n Ee"c rest SATURDAY
sn,u.L draw u larrc crowd. Mt'r '"s
.r., three straight games. IN" >lI''
rr,r.,irpcrs" turned In n $751; victor!
-, .r i,a,ruont Normal. At Fair:n"Ht its
SATURDAY. Until this e. M. inc ir'Sn'e
h;,l been held scoreless. bat no" '""
l,.v have found their bearings '"t'
I.arharn expects them 10 play 'ct'
rnn,hau throughout III" remainder 4"
No. ,,,i,cc.!ir. Unfortunately. III" nrH
l-., r.,rvea on the Freshman SNc""
,,.rc IN. hardest. and C"a'H l'ahiia"
,.,. ,.r-b'r 10 sc, his charges IN Sia'
,a,.r counters. They p'aH'" 'h''
: -. ,.uri football. hui we've II" mh''n /"
( ~, j. ,.r.un.I ami ii"re cNpcrleh''' "i'
rOIcu.S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
AND letter
DUE TO IMPURITIES
-, IN The BLOOD
To Get Absolute Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

Tho blood Is tho means by which all
the tissues OF the body are directly or
indirectly nourIshed. You will a. "nca
realize that unless the blood - pure
some part Of the body viii become d!s-
eas"i
Fiery skin diseases denote with I'M
falling certainty weakened ana impure
state Of TIE blood.
TO correct the basic trouole-wa'te
,rr,;ucts--.nr blood must be purineo.
Don, clog your blood. Just ciean II out.
, Nature vii! DO the rest Pure. rich. REQ
blood ncurtshcs the body and lights OH
disease.
s s. the standard blood ruriner
md pystcm builder. is III" idea! remedy
, for skin cruptiona The effect ~ = :. >.
~ 10 rid the system OF the taste pro
ducts witch are causing the trouble
,so- over 80 years :. 5. s. has proven
: "a ,e 81 unusual merit. EtCin taxing
{ 8 6. today ard wiz" Cor 55-paSe
! illustrated booklet. Facts About mo
/ Blnoi'--fTce
Personal medical advice. w'.nout
c,,rpo NAV also :" had by sending n
cnrnrie,c descrint;"', # your case. 40
dress chief Medical Director. swift
! SnarIac Co. 742 :. :. Laboratory Az
lanta, Ca. All drug stores sci! >. D. D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
PRESIDENTS MEET
SYRACUSE eleven
FOR THIRD CLASH
H.sl Has Better Team Than f"0
Previous Ones That HaTe mss
Meehan's OUTFIT

c,,,.,-, rtsna.rh TO Tho !ntc,liGencer.
WASHINGTON. Ia. Oct; H." s"'ne
,on nd Joffersou's football team l"a1
anpeors against Syracuse IN Arcno1Iu
stadium next Saturday. IN the M
successive annual KAN" ". -
,c,rs vjIl hc better equipped than tho
two Red and Back e'sN'h' ,'. TO-,
rrr,cdcd 4 IN Journeys I" nc ''''' -
- ma, Coorh \rl.c Will have at hls
Eisrn.,I = hc:rcr array 81 substitutes
,han during 1911? and 1890. Many or mo
+ ".rhv'' ers yrccl ut college looto'1i'
! I'm, = 10, ~ thcn have shown Ges'a'
rn'a worth in games ALREADY pIaSeu
! r,, 4 few Of them Will Hhe!y see
,,han.. AGAINST Mcehan's Outht. IN az
! mo substitutes have been so e"Ce''e"s
n, Tins tha' sore has really not &c
NJ. ,.! has varsity comhlnatioh ~
here may he some changes IN inc me-,
when the Presidents TAKE ''e "e'N
III. rrI o. the week.
This situation Is part!cu!a9IE npp
coh,, :, the haciiGeld where ne Eeo
md Rack tutor has 50 many r.aEets
cf vr.,h That NJ IS not yet shtisnoo
w;,jrb -, combines the hest tH.eaI
M.lruaii!n has been designated as ING
rrrrular quarterback. but there are lhni'
cations that Hogan. Former NiAeal' In,
stt.u,o star. who has played D!
ma no, ha thA Ae!d genera! AGAINST tne
Orange. The A~htahula (OD lad while
no, rs i!g as Mclaughlin. runs terrthc-
ol,y with the ball, is :he best runtHr Oh
tho team and - an adept ut throwing
forward leases.
Some Uncertain
Rrcnkert Ia; assured h'mseH per-
mannnt pace A. haIfhacE' t@r ne ~
rcrhar, the nrst hack tHr PRESIDENTS
,r.sess, In, ~ycn the willy Erickson
NAV 10 forced ~ share donors WIN
some If ;h~ others. Will" AIF9Tano
nm. 60. n chance to demonstrate ms
siIper!rrity over l",h West ana i''S'su.
The same condition IS 'rn" or the eha.
where neither E"r: brother or tnt
famous "I1arry'' ~ the ":n"inhaH feus
nor Eonvollnka. have won permanent
p!acCs. NJ,
Tn. other positions in the hHe ar
not :, uncertain. as Stein. Neal crook
wcIdcrGuist and Vince seem 10 nav
shown the most ability. WilGohs' no"
,cv.r. j. pushing for a guard JOB an" wv
or three others are kceH!nG the 7c:',. ~, n
der stepping to hold ;h'!r positions IN
entire OUTFIT % more than % men VIII
make ,rc "trip TO Syracuse,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
by AA4S SSA.8g~

"a. 49,. 49, hes" line, = 'o"N ''"
l.ante. Iumirl over the frs; oase''."
n..,l. a,.l ."at"ad - an cat II vas y
h,,e. H.: tha, gave the Giants one more
run.
ri. Giar, ro",er had been screaming
ard ,.,..ng encouragement u MS "a.
,.v..,s a:.I s,>"t:.nr \; IN" IhHNs"S' ray
, .,.a M. laip"H"d h" turned - go
,a~Sco can Ard called: 'Nil man. N'".
80. inurh !urN. W. did,; deserve tNa'
,@".'
a, hear: % was :a!7 aTd wiling 70
admit. to rights ~ the others.
What 1mprsssss Foreigner.
.l;,:,. 49, al I:uclishman. | waHt 10
.av .ha, there Is one th'nE 1T every
are which :mpr"sses and tAril's M,
. a,.,! which :uu AincTicans seem 10 t 'Ne
! matter .; course. That Is YOU,
n < standing with nnco|e19u
- vh~a ~ rational anthem Is
t.,,-.! \ granger. t.|rN"can rom
:,ry> pun.r!. NJ. b" stirred ana I'm
1; 80! t. az" a vast crowd S'an"'hE
,E,cro.rra!. r-,,r"ut. serious You WI
Fac, sec i an, wler" els" II tho w"rII
-.snd Il IS really beautiful
u'oryr!yh:. 1871. y. 7. Evening Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Harvard in Bad Shape
For Game With Centre

,.,-,.-:d.e Mass. Oct. q The liar
v,rl t,crlau team was shot I" n'".rS
.al,,. N-hcY Coach Fisher surFeEc"
"''' ,c, who was aSai'?hl" for
~, c',r." wlth rrrtre college next sat
,,.,,.,. rc found captain Kane owen
FI.ts. ard Gr!.rk" jns; out ct the IN.
,rr,a ~. and several others f,'' "A
-, ,cx-jrr. owen. it was said. III
NO. -, lh!c to play for f"r'ms. =,
1,c rr,uson. with a wealth - back
ac'l ror"~'a! in III" early season a.,
90 -cdur"d In -" Fem sta" S"L. ~
co,r-d,.v that linrmon we're sent nv"
~. raclAc,d. and \ cheer leader was
49," :, the club house to change from
white nannoIs 10 m"l"sklns. II wa, wa.
,u.h n sop - San r'f'nn',''u" a.,
,,nrt ;r,o tho last period and N"H lhe
,'.o-, vh.u tho game appeared LOST
s.cc; stamp. hav" been invented "
-e,-nIu,e he NnEe- Prints OF men wn'
,s. ,hcn frr identifying papers ina
-, ,o ,-o,ccted against forgery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
CHR|STY MATHEWS0N
GETS $4,000 CHECK
FROM new YORK FANS

New York. Oct. - check i"
s2o 600 was sent today IN rhrlstF
y,t,.ryys"m %ho is hriting 'nbercuIos,s
AZ saranac I.afe Tie money was paio
IN, New York baseball Fans At meme
r. game for the former Clan: ri,chee
NJ tho Polo Grounds September 3nth.
Thu. discovery "f the ancient spanish
nrmorers' secret method for making TAR
nteh proof and acid resisting f'eei 10
claimed by an English metal!urgist'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
AHA Roy !

rIl say '!tlr"G:I N T''''
las Iri!'H h""'n@ !
ririrIm ,
tuck until n'A!y l. "1' '''"" '
,.kI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

,,,vinr taken AZ he ROD S'y ~" VA Iv
furr, rh'h S"iA"' '"'
f,N;, ,.,lai = ln. Z,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

Coach Hogs' Cola aaI Pine warriors hay" boon "'"'': wv NV"
F,, l'' "'ii ii'i Z ~
TN. ,rno.i,nl. "nr,! rnr" sNoltt ~ w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

In. 49," ..''n Wp II WASH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

and will improve
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Il 7uaae 31oum S1o,y5azx
Sy Zuo'9e UtAis GROWN
DADS
beng the chronicle Of several different kinds of Dads
The Dad Who Thought He Knew

Being the chronicle of different kinds of Dads
The Dad Who Thought He Knew
s n: X. = s' ss::;
~ amt sn other boy. who like
Some day this boy will that his father is mighty
narrowmnded dad ~ ~ " in'sh'y
AND because this day is distant might as we'll
assist the boy in the discovery and show nm Tho
lsh notions of dad right now r " ~
This Dad compelled by to send his bow 70 n. nh,
school SWIM ms 00y u ehe pubic
IT, sen0oi our boys meet August Drescher Randoski
0hy sen Won Coy Lee Aaron Speige and lot of other
boys whose fathers Dad know whose nlac. Of d
49, ~ never VISITED whose manner of never
heard and whose habits Dad possibly know
Our boy however knows all August and Carl and Won
% Knows OF the peculiar Carl Randoki ex
himself IN regard to the laws America and that his
or keep them from work law is to school
OF the very poor home and the hardhps of August
properly clothed and fed knows why AUGUST nG p s
from school for three days that he might earn
ne knows how much August earned and that he gave
And so our boy with the Dad thinks his son needs pro-
ted m from association OF the less favored boy permit
OF the ea5 OF undesirable associates unknown dangers
ton because of his not Tsesya the ra
because paa H0e ,seeys boys just criticism
If there danger the draws the danger is as
great in the compulsory school associations as in th
picked s drawing boys class club. ~ 'e
IN iaet 1t seems to me that if there lurking for him
ms associates there less with class of boys who meet for
scout or athletic associates where the appeal largely on fun
To you boy who draws" may express INV ,dr;-,.;on
for submission command and with ~. S @
@ WIN happily accept his decisions regarding as
And may express hope that when up into young
judgments with dad than he using WITH
know know some sons who really judgment than are
s y p yGn the boy who draws be of always
ne u.s. you will continue to meet with other boys who draw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

Mrs. Pembroke Thorn. Mrs. Francis
w. Hill and Mrs. Joseph HELEN.
The debutante was assisted by, a
bevy OF her sister buds and a few
OF last years debutantes. the group
including Miss Mary Palmer. Miss
Laura .Lejeune. Mss Catherine
Chatham, Princess Bertha Canta-
cuxene. Miss Alice Mann, Miss An
nette Ashford, Miss Elisabeth Zol-
nay, Miss Sidney Webb. Miss Atala
Kimmeli. Miss Mary Stitt, Mss
Helen Grimm, Miss Corinne Stephens,
Miss Florence Cline, the Misses
Marcia and Constance Foss, Miss
Patricia Ainsa, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith. Miss Elizabeth Kenip,
Miss Isabel Crawford. Miss Helen
Colbert. Miss Diana Cumming, Miss
Dorothe Heiberg. Miss Nancy Hoyt,
MSS Nina Lunn. Miss Mary Emily
Hamilton. Miss Henrietta Hill, Miss
Marie Louise johnson, Miss May
Taylor, Miss Vivian Brown and
Miss Joyce Huffman. Of st. LOUIS,
who Is visiting Miss Hill.
There were no festivities follow
ing the tea. as most of the young
people In the receiving party at
tended Miss Corinne Stephens, com
ing out dance in the evening.
Cards have been sent out for q
reception rendered by the Southern
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Not Worrying,

An Arizona cotton grower, in
aischarging one Of his negro
hands, was lamenting his hard
luck. Cotton has gone to tie
dogs. this year, George-rm n
big loser"
"Yassah." returned the darkev
i reckon you IL, boss"
AndS went on the grower.
I'm out all the money rye paid
you Tor wages. and the grub
you've eaten, besides"
fassah,' agreed the darkey,
i guess you is, white folks"
Well, confound you," xrowled
the grower. you don't seem to
be worrying your head anyp'
Lawdy." returned the darkey.
amt a bit of use Of me an vol,
both worryin' bout the same
thing, Is theyT"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
DOLL WILL BE NAMED
AFTER MRS. HARDING. I

The doll to have the distinction
OF oelng named for Mrs. Harding.
with her consent, has been selected
from the fascinating array which
has been contributed to thexdoli fair
TO be held for the Washington AMI
mai Rescue League on Saturday,
december II. at the store of W. B.
Moses and Sons. beginning at 10
o'clock and continuing all day. A
lively rivalry for possession OF the
historic and bea utful doll named
Tor Mrs. Harding has already
sprung up.
Exquisite dolls from Paris, quaint
dolls from many lands, Quaker la
dies, Indians, plantation "mam-
miles," clown dolls. stocking dolls
and odd miniatures of foreign
types mingle with the humble ar
ray of rag dolls that Will be as
sembled. Nine. Jusserand has con-
tributed an interesting carved
wooden figure of Marshal Foch.
Nine. Grouitch has sent in a val
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Children of
!: Montenegro
Are Grateful

They are very proud of their
American flag. those boys in the
Danilovgrad Industrial Home,
Danilovgrad being one of the
largest cities in PARKWAY Monte
negro. They are proud Of Old
Glory over there because 1t SYM
-solizes to them the school girls and
Boys OF America who were unselfish
,enough to want to do something
for them in their distress follow
ting the world war. 1t was the
Junior American Red Cross which
'made possible the present excel
1ence OF Danilovgrad's Industrial
,Honne
In this industrial school which
'the Juniors helped organize. and
they have aided in many WAYS.
there are 157 children, most of
them boys. They 60 to school.
where they are taught the three
Rs and while the boys are learn
ling carpentry. shoemaking and
mechanics, the girls are taught
sewing and are studying domestic
science. They have a gymnasium
jout their gardening. woodchopping
Iand other tasks in which they de-
light, occupy most Of their spare
time. 1t is the model Industrial
school of Montenegro.
Recently the boys in this Ju-
!pior Red Cross School were asked
TO take part in a celebration
talong with all the other school
,ehildren of Danilovgrad and the
surrounding villages. The chill
'dren were first marched To the
ichurch where communion serv-
nee was held. and when the boys
IRON the Home School swung
into line II was observed that
they proudly carried an Ameri-
can nag by the side of their
'Jugo-Slav flag at the head of
their column.
After the Communion ,ervics
the children were taken into the
,aeus to gather flowers and
greens with which they later
decorated the church. While
FEney were in the fields. there
was an inspection, a prize hav-
ing been offered for the chill
fdren presenting the best appear
anee- 1t was at this point in
the proceedings that the Ameri-
San teachers in the industriaI
nome began to understand why
'rheir boys had displayed such
unexpected willingness. even
anxiety. in brushing their teeth
AND removing every speck of
ART from their clothes. OF all
ehe 1900 children present the
Doys OF the Junior Red Cross
school were judged the neatest
ana cleanest Later in the day
they were awarded the prizs as
the best, drilled group present
and the grand foot race was won
by them with ease.
! At the close of the festivi-
ties, the industrial home bows
harched proudly down the street