davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen
(And Exccutives)

We wish 70 connect with .
few more men who have .
talent for selling, q mood for
honest trading and an antbi-
ti0n to- mako real money In z
fine neld.
We arc manufacturing q
commercial specinlty which
meets m tnsistent need in the
life OF every man ana woman
who can road and write.
Our product which has
worldwide patent protection,
is nothing less than a sensa-
tion In ttS line. In q neiehbor-
int city OF 10000 inha bitanta
100 per cent OF dealers visited
have given us their signed
To-morrow, March a., We
shall begin an extensive news
paper advertising campaixn.
using fufi-pass copy il the
principal metropolitan daiiles.
which will be followed by a
nation Wide campaign OF sales
publicity.
Naturally We want big mon
to assist US in the expansion
OF our business and In meeting
the demands OF tho market.
both home and abroad, and we
oMtr to such men tho follow
ing opportunities:
First An. opportunity TO
make from 800 to $500 per
week In cash commissions and
bonuses, durtnk tho rem atptnp
few weeks OF our financial.
campaign. to mon who will CO.
operate In our Financial De-
partment.
Seccnd-A permanent posi-
tion In our Merchandising De-
partment as q District Man
aser, which positions will pay
from 1880 to 3l7,5oo per year.
Twelve Of our men have al
ready been promoted from the
Fnanct8l Department to tho
merchandising Department and
many other such promotions
will shortly follow.
Don't hesitate to answcr
this advertisement on account
OF lack Of experience In our
particular field - you will
quickly acquire that--and YOU
may solve the problem OF
your business future by calling
tomorrow (Monday) only. at
Suite llol Buckiey-Nevhali
Building. corner 41st st. and
6th Hv., between tho hours Of
1880 =. m. and 2:46 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
HELP WANTED MALA

BOYS
A few boys who are ambitious,
studious, energetic. courteous, will
ing. reliable. optimistic and de-
termined to succeed are wanted to
serve as Junior Partners" in our
Organization, which has never yet
failed to rapidly advance those
who take hold" In real earnest
and prove by their deeds that they
arc loyal, attentive and depend
able. Several of our present ex-
ecutives started in with us as ''of-
flee boys" but office boys' II
no longer classification in our
personnel. Our classification now
is Junior Partners' Please,
boys. get that into your ininds.
1t means real opportunity for you.
But we must know all about you
before you can join US as Junior
Psrtners." To save your time and
ours. mali US letter from your
selves. from your parents, or your
teAchers. or your pastors, or from
storekeepers In the nAighborhood
where you live. Then II the let
tors appeal to US. we will ask you
to call and see US. We have re-
Gently engaged several very prom
Using young l4ds as Junior Part
ners, but we want more of the
right kind. Write to Employ
ment Manager" care OF Henry
l.. Doherty & Co.. so Wall Street,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Fire Record

ls:1s-S4 Maiden In; Berrin & Sons.
1:4o-s4s ". 18th st.; Western Eiec- 'N :
lao-iss 3. asd st.; spector Dress Drss0"
s:1s-1ss Forsyth ST.; Lewis Tinkel 1,n'ns
7.5s-sso e. i7sth, st.. the Bronx; i;r s;A'As
s:lo-sis g. 18th ST; Adoipn Hump a"pa0"p
1o:1o-a2 B'way. rubbish; American sn00
1o4ssoMeyyy soslsy cgrp sna Rvnxton st. Unknown wak
on: Dept. Street Cleaning, Trifing
bridge: IRE in oil chamber of
i1~;45-s1s ~ Fordham rd.. the Bronx: B o =
vacant building; st. Johns Col
114s--sss "a ave-. Michael rrancone mslh'nF
Unknown
is:15--2ss 1osth st, Mrs. A. Rongo;
Trining
ays .sa snans View sns
s:4o-iso Wadsworth av.; fence. Unknown
s:1s-ss4 w. 1ssth ST.; j.. W. 1sasa Rss
s:4osss ss'1 B. 18th st.. rrito Manic onknHH slisne
3;4b--1lth av. and b9th St; Mrs,
4:,5sos w. s4th st.. Marble nisetrio uaaa0U'
6@0--57 Mount Hope pl., the Bronx;
$3.50 sSa Avsnus Sss 4; sam dreensteln ssa'"a
Unknown
s:so--ls5 Avenue b; Meyer Schwartz,
Unknown
7:oo--sos e. s7th st.: Philip Menchsi.
Unknown
7:4o--soo w. 144th st; George Foster. :
Unknown
10:40--9 Pitt St: unknown. Unknown
1o:40-71s 6th st.: Henry Erlich. =. Slight
The record of March ls reported fire
in the premises Of the Gem Baby Wear
Company. IS West Fourth Street. The
fre was in the premises of another occu-
pant OF the building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
COLLEGE GRADUATE

FROM COLLEGE WHO WISHES TO
ENGAGE IN MANUFACTURING UNDER
EsPEC1ALLK AUsrICIous cfRcuM-
STANCES WITH RESPECT TO THE
FUTURE. NOMINAL SALARY TO START
ON A TRIAL BASIS. INCREASE AS
SOON AS EXECUTIVE ABILITY rs
DEMONSTRATED. IN REPLY. GIVE
AGE, COLLEGE AND COURSE EXPERT.
ENcE If ANY. p. o. BOX c. T.. ss4.
CITY HALL STATION. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

SOLICITOR wanted for brokers' office nm
experience desirable but not essential: eS.
ceptional opportunity for one with broad
acQuaintance with concerns or indiyiduaIs
requiring these classes OF Insurance. Ap-
plicants' record must stand rigid investi-
eetlon. Address with full particulars
% b3l. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Mems Clothing

A WHOLESALER s:;., s:Sr'ae'nt s,.s a
grade hand tailored all wool Mems Spring
Suits and Topcoxts. latest styles. at Sa3s6
and $3.50 (formerly $t4.50). Showroom,
A. b. Clothes Shop. B2 West 33d It,
opposite Hotel McAlpin, branch at 1877
Broadway. with q hhe line of all wool 4
pairs trousers, suits, ut $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Lamps and Lauapshades

FLOOR and table lamps made silk shades
made and recovered: lamps altered from
electricity to xas and vice vctsa; small
ca binets made and repaired.
SINGLETON STUDIO. 242 West 1890
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
TYrEwRITERs
RENTED
. slont,ta. % 10 up.

Ssa NlontIta "a. 10 up. 4
vACrORY RN8U1kT TYFEWNITEkS
Trnsic1ilArked and wuarAnteed Tor one year
Anserjcan Writine Machine Go.
* AsSs~sT,ssv a IeosaYd 81 Teiephnue SA0A
s. - aSd 81. OPP Madison Avs. Fssnknn
THE xYETWN4Y&H 3UaA NStM
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Importing Wheat
re-War Quantities
y. S. Not Excessive,
srts; Consumption Of

ro Less Than IN 1919
= GToN, March 10. Great
q seain on = preiwar wheat
BASIS and Germany " "surpris-
~ forsig4 Haaxlet special-
b Bureau q arksts an
gay. Holland and Belgium,
sxe tak1AS half Of their
Jnitsd stsiae
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
In oak. mahogany and American walnut :
FOR THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
JACOB BARsKE. BEAVER ST.
Phone Broad 30xs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

HALEEMEN. familiar With avfo accessory
trade In New York. can maze profitable
Connection with old established arm sailing
patented device needed by every car owner:
opportunity also for travelling statesmen to
take on rapid selling side line. Reply at
once. stating experience etc. II. W.. r. D.
Box 107, rtrncs Square Station
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Once Furniturs

GOTTLIEBBUYS 4. men; elesA..;
prices Drop postal 13s Ludlow ct. :
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Patterns

PATTERNS cut to measure tor ladiess ana
description. Mrs.. weisz. III Iexfnstor ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Gowns Bought

HIGHEST VALUE PAID
for slightly used evening street frocks,
furA. diamonds. jcwelty. silyerware. RE.
liza efe. coniidential. Est. 80 years. Mnte.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

SExToN--An experienced man: best rsf-
erences required Apply Sunday after
1ooA altar osclock It 3Ss Dssk s1st 1t
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

A LADY in the membership department Of
club Of international reputation: must
have fair education. good address and abil-
ity to explain intelltscntly the objects ana
dement's of the club to applicants for mem
hership. previous business experience un-
,quired; hours 10 to 4; liberal compensation.
Address q 452, Tribune
STENOGRAPHER - Experienced oliver
operator: permanent position. Address
p. o. Box 3, Madison So. Station. N. Y C.
PfST-Oliver operator: salary SIC. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 8. Madison So. Sta,
N. 7. C.
In5truction
COME ANY MINUTE after p. m. for sec
retarial. bookkeeping. English accounting.
Phone Beekman 2723. Night-day. Booklet.
Drake Business School. Tribune Building.
wANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
3s3 Fifth ave-. near 3sth Ut.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

wanted by old esta biished manufactures
of perfumes. Experience this line not es-
scntial. we want = young man who has
sales ability and IL willing to apply him
self industriousiy and conscientiously to
young man we can offer an attractive
proposition with a future: commission
hasis with guaranteed drawing account.
Your reply must give full particulars
about yourself. which will Be treated
strictly confidential. No references inves-
tixated without your permission. Al.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Patents and Inventions

MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING CO.
b20 Fifth Avenue. NJ. T.. develops inven.
ttens ef1iciently. Patent drawings rrenarsd
Desisnin8. experimenting. ysa:ly contracfs
yor plant sgpervisingS naooerAte rates
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

What have you to offer?
Young man. 2s. at present employed a,
traveilinE salesman with large whoiea eaaie
clothing house. would like to enter more
remunerAt!ve line: seeks change go any
wnere; well recommended. $40, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Art Z

Metropolitan 5ass,,v AnT 60 cs,na .sa sna
to order. - christopher q. w
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
ss= = .s Want Advertisements - -.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

oMrANroN- N-HousNKDErrn WANTED
4 rchned Christian woman 10 take charge
suouroen home; family censists OF husband,
VIE and servant; splendid home for right
party In applying. state qualifications. re-
iigfon, age and salary desired. . S3S,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

MAN-Young. Christian. wanted by large
corporation. with good knowledge Of &C
counting; must be accurate and rapid. OF
neat appearances and have good references;
desired. 634. Tribune.
OPPORTUNITY to learn linotype operat-
ing; pays $500: cost 5000; worth $500.
247s Stuyvesant. Empire School. IS3 e. 18th
PARTNER wanted to purchase interest and
IN sonnirv aid ssh1h.s 81 Ssi,o
magazine and general job printing: refer
ences required. f. c.. 1oS Tribune Down
town.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

COUPLE twhite}-Wanted to take entire
esnaree OF apartment; good refsrenceS re-
1niscd; ~ se must be excellent cook; call 10 to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Carpets
Diamonds. Jewelry. Etc.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS PEARLS
Gold. Platinum, Silver Bought for Cagh
NJ. Feinkolds jewelry Shop, 1877 Sixth ave.
corner 18th st. Ss3s Bryant
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

l52D, 611 WEST-Large light room, pri-
vate house, adjoining BATH twin beds
electricity; all ccnveniences; also small
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

A desirable all-year-round position
is open for q young woman ex-
garments from the figure. Apply
by letter only. giving all particu-
lars, including age. Please do not
answer unless fully qualified to do
this work.
e. VAN wIcKLE.
Butterick Building, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

lsoTH ST., sol WEST-Front room. south
windows. shower adjoining; elevator;
private family; subway. buses. Tel Wads-
worth 323.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
CITIZENS PROTEST
SITEFOR CREAMERY
Board of Works Explains 1t
Has No Power to Block
Building Project.

Property owners in the vicinity %
Blaine and Laporte avs. sought help
from the board of public works
Tuesday in an effort to prevent the
erection of creamery at the inter-
section of the two streets.
Blaine av. runs into Laporte av..
leaving a projecting piece of proper
~ at the intersection of the two
avenues. The angle of the project
ing property was donated TO the city
at one time in order that the angie
could be rounded off 20 make
safer turn
Since the donation 10 the city
however, the Projecting property has
been purchased by a creamery CON
Germ which proposes to establish n
business there. The Directing pro-
perty owners sought the aid Of the
board IN preventing the location y
the creamery there on the grounds
that it viii detract from the desir-
ability OF that part of the city as \
residential section.
The board members however
pointed out 10 the complaining .,ro-
oerty owners that they are power
less 10 act. The city building code
restricts the erection Of garages N
certain localities but r. contains no
provisions regarding creameries.
II was said al the meeting Tues
day that II is possible an appeal viii
be made 20 Mayor Carson 90 form a
city planning commission authorized
by the general assembly al It's re-
cent session. Such planning com
mission, il Is said might have juris-
dictiOn in governing the location OF
particular businesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
WHITE TO EXAMINE
WORN PAVEMENT
Head of Construction Com
pany to Investigate Misha-
waka Az. Conditions.

Michael White. president of the
White Construction Co. Of Chicago.
will be i'm South Bend Thursday a.
the request of the board OF public
works 10 determine if POSSIBLE the
cause Of conditions in the pavements
ON South Bend av. Mishavaka av.
and other streets of the city where
the paVem6nts are beginning 10 show
wear.
The White Construction Co. put
put in the paving on South Bend
and Nushawaka avs. Complaint as 10
the condition of the pavement on
these streets has been made 10 the
board. and in consequence Mr.. White
has consented 10 the request of the
board 20 make an inspection TO de-
termine tae cause of the present
condition Of the pavement
Board members say that eNcep-
ionallv heavy traffic goes over these
two streets. They also say that they
are powerless 20 regulate traffic in
the city. The board members be
lieve that the heavy trucks that use
South Bend and Mishawaka avs. are
responsible Cor the condition Of the
paving.
The White Construction Co. COM
pleted the Nnshawaka av- pavement
work after il had been abandoned
by a former contracting firm. IL was
completed by the White Construc-
tion Co. 10 is said az a loss 10 Il OF
approximately $1,000.
city officials say that the record
Of the White Construction CO. in its
work here as well rs elsewhere IS
good The White Construction CO.
built the Michigan av boulevard
pavement in Chicago. which is said
90 be one OF the finest pieces Of
boulevard paving in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
AUTOGRAPH COLLECTIONS

There are many boys and girls who
greatly admire all well-known men
and women. even 20 the extent OF
getting their signatures for an auto
graph collection.
IL is more interesting 20 get the
original signatures instead OF those
reproduced from a photograph, or by
some other method. One way TO get
an autograph when the person lives
out OF town. is 70 write him a very
short but courteous note stating your
desire and asking IL he will kindly
write his name on the enclosed slip
or paper and send IL 10 YOU in the
enclosed stamped and addressed en-
velope Don't. forget the stamp.
You may keep your collection Of
autographs in a special album. or put
them into a box. The album collec-
ton looks heater. OF course. and is
much handler for at the side Of each
signature YOU can write such data
concerning IL as you wish
Addresses OF well-known people
may be secured BY watching the
columns Of the newspapers closely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
PUTTING 1T OFF

There's a little story a school
teacher we knew used 70 tell her
classes. that we think hits the nail
pretty good wallop on the head. IL
goes like this:
First student. who had taken the
final exams and passed-"1f you had
worked harder you would have
passed"
Second student. who had funked-
II did work hard, but ] didn't start
soon enough and that's where the
trouble lies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
E9
40 a

BllPs Nose
After reading the article
About clay modelling that
Was printed last week.
Was inspired. I went
Down town and bought some
Clay. Then I made the tools
And was soon ready 10 start
On a statue when a friend
OF mine dropped in. OF course.
He wanted me TO make a bust Of
Him. so I did. or rather.
Tried Somehow / couldn't
Get the nose on right. II
Wanted 10 lean either TO the
Right or 10 the left and
just couldn't get IL straight.
But the finished product. not
Counting the nose, wasn't so bad.
Only Bill said il didn't
Look much like him.-Contributed
by THE Modeller."
Perhaps you've had an experience
hat others would be interested in
ike that OF The Modeller's." Write
! dingAat about it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
PRESENT MEDALS At
ST. STANISLAUS RITES

The children of St. Stanislaus
Polish parochial school officially
closed their school year with an en-
tertainment Sunday at the parish
hall.
The program consisted Of dances.
songs. drills and plays in the Eng
lish and Polish languages. Troop
p Of the Boy Scouts of America
received the Wyman silver cup given
by the pastor, Rev. r. Marciniak,
G. s. c., who also awarded diplomas.
medals and prizes TO the following.
being assisted by Rev. A. Zubowicz,
c. S. c.. and Rev S. Kuszynski.
G. s. c.: Aloysius Badur. Edward
Grontkowski Francis Koczorowski.
John Slazewski, Stanislaus Szczep-
anek. Irene Borkowska, Veronica
Gorka. Cecilia Gorska. Valentino
Grabarek, Helen Jaworska, Helen
Kolanda. Natalia Kolska. Helen
Marszal. Eleanore Pacala. Casmiera
Pawlak Mary Pietrzycka, Claire
Ruszkowska. Severine Wesolowska
and Josephine Woltman.
Seventh grade pupils who re-
ceived Palmer method diplomas are
Michael BOrOswik. Cornelius Las
kowski Clement Taberski. Helen
Brzezinska, Sophia Chmielewska.
Helen Giersz. Severine Grzesk, Flor
ence Hosinska. Clementine Klota.
Lottie Mroczkiewicz., Clementine
Piechorowska. Stella Radecka. An
toinette Szczepanek. Stella Walkow-
clio E7Ifco hath VK-co-~o~ o,1 C1o.,ov,
tine Zell. The Eoldmedals awarded
10 the class Of 1921 were donated by
the st. Stanislaus 3. NJ. society. the
Children of Mary society and Rob-
ertson brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

and wound up by saying that the
greatness of nations in the future
viii not lie i'm the number of their
ships and guns. but I'm the number
Of its babies and cradles.
Thank Boy Scouts
Before presenting A. r. Erskine.
president of the StudebaKer corpor-
alton. as presiding officer of the
meeting. Pres't 3. r Johnston OF
the Chamber of Commerce thanked
the Boy Scouts for the service rem
dercd 10y their members aC the cham
ber's luncheous throughout the sea
son. The boys who had acted as
walters throughout the season were
presented by SCOutmaster 10 Taylor,
and the boys were heartily applaud
ed by the chamber members. Scout
master Taylor thanked the chamber
and the committee of men who aid
cd the Boy Scout organization for
their cooperation.
Dr. Emil c. Freyermuth. secre-
tary OF the city board of health,
made a short plea for an ordiua nee
before the city countil. compelling
the pasteurization of all milk sold in
the city. Or. Freyermuth declared
that much of the tuberculosis con-
tracted in the city is caused by un-
pasteurized milk. The assemblaEe
went on record favoring the passage
of the ordinance.
I'm presenting DR.. Cavanaugh. Mr..
Erskiue took occasion to heartily en-
dorse the $4,000. 900 expansion cam
paign of Notre Dame university. Mr.
Erskine predicted that South Bend
citizens would support this campaign
more heartily than any previous
campaign here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15


-, 80 ~ he had Il had been so
early in his young life ne olun Ie
member u. t...,., ~
Dfotber Nature. He had never walked
~ 70 her. introduced himself and
shaken hands. He had missed some
And then one day some OF the fell
lows who were always doing some
thing out in the woods OF along the
little lake up in the hills just back
~ town. induced Harvey 20 accom-
many them on one Of their trips.
Harvey Is introduced
That whole day was spent in ram
Hing among the trees and along
the lake shore and over the hills.
Harvey was astonished. He had FEVER
imagined there were such wonderful
things so close TO his home. The
boys took great pains TO show him
many Of Natures points OF interest
Tbev described the habits Of the live
~ little squirrels. told him about the
moss that grew on the tree trunks.
When the bunch returned home mat
night IIarve-he was just plain
Harve with all the fellows now ho'
Harvey-was a changed boy. No more
afternoons at the soda fountain for
himl No street
Woods Is Coolest Place
Too many other things out there IN
the woods were more interesting.
And the funny thing was that he
never even got the least bit hot out
there under the trees, while IN town
he had almost perspired himself away
at the soda fountain. which was
reputed 10 be the coolest place In
town"
Today Harve is one Of the best
friends Mother Nature has. And she
is one Of his best friends.
And Harve says. when he tramps VI
into the hills: Gee. I don't see how
I came TO be such a dumbbel as 10
hang around down at that town all
day when l could have been out here
RyiDg some real fun"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Home
Work
Play
HARVEY MEETS OLD
MOTHER NATURE AND
IS A CHANGED BOY

Mother Nature IS one Of the incest
old ladies' you'll ever meet She -
as congenial as can be. She knows
lots 20 tell about and she tells it. She
is what we sometimes call a "Tegula'
fellow"
Harvey Perkins was never much on
this outdoor stuff He couldn't see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

anything 10 II
Why. where was
there any fun in
tramping through
the woods on a
hot day? Gosh.
no. = tier 10
hang around the
ice-cream s o d a
fountain where IL
was cool.
This was be :
cause Harvey had
never taken a
long walk through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Answer to yesterdays: Irving.

''Isidore. how many kinds OF flowers
are there?" asked the teacher.
Three, teacher"
Indeed? And what are they?"
wild. tame and collie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Joseph Gushing. Mishawaka. and
Anna Kifowit. South Bend.
Daniel r. Powers and Harriet 5.
McNabb, both Of South Bend.
Cashier Woltman and Lottie Dali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

What's the difference between a
butterfly and a hornet?"
II don't know"
Then You'll get stung"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
NUTS TO CRACK

make up one and send IL in.)
Why is Ireland like a bottle Con
tributed by K. L. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
DAILY HARDKNoT

make UP one and send il in.)
With words meaning a vehicle,
surface. not counterfeit. and a story.
form a word square.-Contributed by
Katherine Powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
What Shall Write About7

II you play baseball. what is the
most exciting game you ever took
part in? Describe it briefly and send
the story to the Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

This Is your newspaper. We will be
Glad TO hear from you. Address your
letters, contributions, news OF your
club. scout organization. or neighbour
hood, 20 the Editor Of the boys and
girls section, care Of this newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
In For II

Yesterdays: When is a boat like
a big pile Of when it's a drift.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27

Lodge. They insist that they
will fol ow anyone who agrees
with their views. They point to
the coming election in New
Mexico and characterize Senator
Bursum rs a stand pat" Repub
iican. IF he is defeated. the
Progressives say, their colleagues
will take note of the warning.
On the other hand, the conser-
vaties will feel their position
strengthened if Mr.. Bursum is
reelected. Washington Cor.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-27
GiensfOrk.

The health of this community
is verg good at present.
Farmers are very busy saving
their fodder.
The friends and neighbors of
Mr.. J. ". Jones surprised him
last Sunday with nice dinner.
They accompanied him home
from Sunday school. with we'll
filled baskets. When they ar
rived a nice dinner was spread.
10 cakes centered the table and
other things of the very best.
135 people were present and the
day was very delightfully."- spent.
MISS Dollie Strange is visiting
relatives at Breeding this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelsay, of