davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
SPORTS
BAY GELD|NC SPRINGS
SURPRISE At LEXINGTON
Son Ardo Beats Hal Malone,
Favorilc, by Safe Margin
in 2:O2 Pace.
ZEE As.neLntea pres..l

LEXINGTON. KY. oct San Arao.
Franh!in ~. Downs bAy gclIing. b. San
francisco. furnished Surprise in the 2.Oe
Lexington 1rcuinH Horse Hrccdcrs' track
ms hft"rn"p N. when H. CAPTURED the even,
hone, she fsy0fi;e. Dy 1, coutforIau.e mar
san Ario PACED the mrs, heat in :oi,,.
hHi ease, uu ia 2n2, ia n" second heat.
phy. VINO yc.tc.day rilo,cd Peter Manning
10 mcw worlds record
f'rs' r r"rs-I;:i9 paGe: Two IN three 1.-TWO
M,irik9. 4. &. " INK. g. Fleming.
i.piet... b IN, Dy Governor Dice sTS :
c59i,in cGiii9y. Oh. &. Dy Lord ) )
Louis Wit, ). <. ,:r.hincj......:..:........ {
ui!oi"Slast p IN. "G"gr.l ..,........... 8
Time: 2:oa% ,:o;'s. 2:"5'.
Second racc-2'i' ,T9t. two IN three.
bo-sIs Worthy. h. IN. by ortolan AK.
worthy tMCDrnaldD ..................l !
Peter Tie Brewer. b. c. 81. BY peter:
Alice g. f'Grees 6r. m. by j. Malcolm
rrss;er Nai;an. Oh. <. by Aia,icn
Lady i!ynr b. M. 81. Thoiia.j ........I
M'{?i s.n ,9IG'" rK%Sin" and iar-
Third, ra.e-.:oe tro,; ,~o in three:
f@;,,,r PAN; i;r. Z. by rertrcr Ashland
Peter I'n',icr. hr. X. BY Peter Mont
n.,'y 'rhorn,on. blk. m. by Tho
%"riherninan ,SiokcD .:........... :
hSa iipnn, b. h. By downward CMc-
G"a"rFta Director, Utah and 'wi.,ar also
Fourth race the Hoard Of Commerce
San HS fo ES' "a n US San HuFi Fra ii
III ia, M'' Ia? eicSSiiit, BY Prince AFFo,
Juno. b. IN. ~ John Dewey (V. Fem
Johnny ,4uirls. Oh. e. by iicdvcwood
ri,;c 'tt.eii. ;s.,5: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j
.Fifth :ace-.i5 trot. two in three: purs,.
G%?rss Watt, c;h, &, b; Genera WATTS Watts
paIe,t5. Dr. IN. by itawah ic;asSr,j:.
Marre IN. Great. br. e, b. Peter the
Lsh TsS .o Watts. b. m ich!idsj.::::
5is,h rags-::,i iTo,; two In three; purse.
Il s. A s,a nr g : b b IA ,' n 'f f:sns
Hga Mckinney. br. x. ~ K!npsy Mac
Hi1a Direct, CHI m. by Napoleon
Direct t:dmant ........................
Time: ?:"ii. 2:o''+.
Barnes was out on n ny to PePck.
Burns doubled 10 left. Snyder stop
ping At third. II was Burns fourth
hit. Bancroft out. Ward 10 Pipp.
one run. three hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Nnnkres-Dcvorrncr out. Rawlings
10 Kelly.
Baker flied to L. Meuscl
Miller out. Frisch to Kelly.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
OTHER SPORTS PACE IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Players Show Interest
in Following Figures
TBy United News1

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-TIcrc arc
tho figures that are most inter
cstlnE 10 tho gentlemen actually
engaged in playing tho world Sc
rics:
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

2 for Sc
Women's extra
Vests; fully large;
40 TO "A sizes; low
neck and sleeve
less,
At 39c-Wom-
ems SOC Uni on
Suits - umbrella
style; low neck,
no sleeves; lace
knees; all sizes.
Extra Sizes
Women's Ribbed
Union Suits; low
neck, no sleeves,
lace knees. SOC
suits at SOC.
.argaln Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Bragg would be abandoned.

Bragg would be abandoned.
IL Ia proposed by the War De-
partment to move most OF the troops
from Camp Meade not later than
September /. The camp Will be
held as military reservation and
the lighting equipment, water works
and quartermaster warehouses VIII
b, kept intact Most OF the build
irss, however, will be sal aged.
The idea of holding Camp Meade
az q military reservation ia that
Congress, at some future limo, may
provide for reual illtatiOn OF the
rtoper,y. One infantry regiment
vii Dc left at the camp 10 police
II Ir,t ect 1t c5ainst fire and Ito
Neet Il alive as military post.
Two Units now a: Camp iinsde will
rorU.n under the orders. incy SIRE
the Tw, fifth. Infant y. which becomes
u trailing cen;er regiment, and he
Fist Tank GiuIp. which VII! o.
cupy Franklin oantonment, within
the reservation of Camp Meade. as
the initial unit of what may later
become a force Of considerable i'm
portance.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

control plan recently inaugurated,
something akin TO feuds have broken
out between Senatorial groups. Sena-
tors have swarmed to the White
House recently, endeavoring 10 get
the Presidential o. X. on their can
didates.
Fairly typical OF the situation In
almost one-half of the States OF the
Union today over prohibition control
is the situation in Ohio. Senator vii.
lis. an ardent dry, Is backing an
equally ardent dry. Another wing Of
the party in Ohio is supporting a can
didate who is not under attack be-
cause of his temperance leanings.
Commissioner Haynes viewed with
some dismay. the situation created by
the political wrangling. Although the
technical head Of the prohibition or.
ganization, and with an announced
policy that enforcement jobs shall
not be used TO. pay political ohl'ga'
tons" Haynes remains silent through
the political turmoil. awaiting some
final word from the White House or
the Treasury Department.
All of the State directors jobs are
statutory appointments and do not re.
quire confirmation by the Senate.
But the present scramble reflects
that they are more eagerly sought
than are many OF the Presidential
appointments that must be approved
by the Senate.
Dry leaders, suffering signal de-
feats recently In appointment matters,
still are energetic In pressing the
claims Of acknowledged dry advocates
for the choicest berths. In these and
other matters they have formed very
strong alliances with the pronounced
drys of the Senate and House, en-
deavorfng TO influence selections,
which weigh heavily In matters of fu-
ture Volstead law enforcement.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
ADyERTIsEMENr.
ADYERTIsEMENT.
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Or. KoA0

DR.. Frederic S. Kolle, the New
York author of medical text books
whose opinions are greatly valued
writes:
when the nerve tissue begins to
lose it's vitality. woman begins to
lose her youth and vivaciousness
She becomes irritable, moody and
respondent. 1t would be godsend
IL more weak, thin, nervous men and
women were aware Of the efficacy
of Bitro-Phosphate."
Thousands of thin, rundown people
whose nervous energy is nearly ex'
hausted are turning to Bitro-Phos.
phate as dispensed by Peoples Drug
Stores and other leading druggists.
because 1t helps to re.vitalize the
nerves. increase bodily weight and
bring back energy and mental keen.
ness.
CAUTION: Although Bttro- Phosphate
70 an ercsIlent aid IN relieving Uedk,
pssUous conditions, its use Is not advised
unless increased toetDht Is desired
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
DRY P[UMS CAUSE
STRIFE AS HAYNES
REGIME HITS SNAG
Political Squabbles Over State
Directorships for Favorite
Sons Creates Havoc.
BY w. II. ATKINS,
Interna tionsl News Service.

Political squabbles over prohibition
jobs today bobbed up as new factor
hindering enforcement. Appoint
ments OF directors for twenty States
are held up by wrangling among the
distributors of this patronage.
Senators are doing most OF the
fighting on behalf of their respective
'ifavorite sons" The White House,
in number OF instances, has inter
vened in tentative selections.
As the Jobs carry with them abso-
lutte power in all matters relating to
liquor law enforcement within State
boundaries, under the decentralized
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
SPAIN QUELlING NATIVES
IN MOROCCO REBELLION

MADRID, July 27.-Heavy fighting
continues along some parts OF the
Moroccan battle front, but the Span
iards are gaining the upper hand over
the rebellious natives and are restor-
ing order as rapidly as possible. ac.
cording to official advices to the war
ministry.
In the Melilla district the Span
iards made a sortie and occupied
Mount Asalayon. Communication
was established with forces in that
region that had been encircled by the
tribesmen.
Mayer Sididris has been abandoned
by the Spaniards, part OF the garrison
embarking upon a battleship. The
remainder fell into the hands of the
natives.
Both sides sustained heavy losses
in the fighting around Naversididris.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
CAMP MEADE WILL
REMAIN OPEN WITH
LIGHT PERSONNEL
Army Post to Be Maintained
for Tank School and
National Guard.

Camp Meade, where most Of the
Washington draftees trained, will
not be abandoned by the War De-
partment, although most of the
troops now stationed there are to be
moved. The camp win be maintain
ed for the tank school now estab-
lished at the Franklin cantonment
and for encampments OF NaciUnul
Guard and reserve units.
This information was obtained yes
tcrday from orders issued by Secre-
tary of War John w. Wechs. At
the same time Secretary Weeks
announced that Camps Devons, Sl,tr-
man, Grant. Pike. jackson and
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
JUSTICE DEPT. WILL PRESS
PROBE OF BUILDING GRAFT

New phases of the Government q
campaign against building graft and
unlawful trade practices, are to be
discussed in a few days at the De-
partment of Justice by Attorney
General Daugherty, in conferences
with District Attorney Hayward at
New York, and other Federal prose-
cutors.
The department is ready to launch
new actions, both of a civil and
criminal nature, in a number OF diff
ferent Jurisdictions. But there has
been some delay in ordering new
prosecutions to allow time for AS.
sistant Attorney General James A.
Fowler TO conduct a special inquiry
along certain lines, at the Attorney
Generals direction.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
U. S. RAISED $2o, 900, 900
FOR EUROPEAN CHILDREN

NEW YORK. July 27.-More than
SIS, 0o0. 900 was collected in this
country and all but about 81 1000 900
OF 1t distributed for child relief in
the war.torn sections OF Europe up
TO May 81 by the European relief
council. of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman.
This Is set forth in a report made
Tublic yesterday. OF the sum un.
allocated. 81 200, 900 is in pledges not
yet collected, and the remainder has
been transferred to the European
relief administration.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

2 Pairs, 49c-
veniles s. 39c
Sports Hose, with
roll cuff tops;
brown; sizes 6 to
III.
2 Pairs, SEC
Children's Socks;
1000 pairs, lust
from the mills;
mostly small sizes;
samples of supe-
rior cuff tops.
2 for Sc
Women's Ribbed
Vests; flesh and
white; low neck
and sleeveless;
sizes SO and 3S.
row-Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Nearly Beats Wife To Death.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 81
Because she refused to sign over to
her husband half of her property.
Mrs. Lewis Wruzek was so badly
beaten by him that death resulted.
He is under arrest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
From Our Branches at Hagerstown
and Cumberland

Last week good many people perhaps you
one-wer disappointed because all fourteen of
demonstrators went in sing gle day. Just to give you
another chance to secure Haynes
sideraby reduced price, we have called in all demon
strating from branches in Hagerstown and
Cumberland.
These cars-all model 47's, some four and some
seven-p assenger-wil 60 sale Thursday morning at
the savings at which Washington demon
strators sold That means you save the freight
and tax, and in cases. more
Oyer in Western Maryland, where these cars have
been winning friends and aures there are some real
tests of car quality. Climbing old South Mountain
and Sideling Hill are tasks that make Thirteenth
Street look like down grade TO perform under
such circumstances, goes without saying that these
cars have been "broken i'm just right, and kept in the
pink of condition. ...'
This is of the times when Opportunity knocks
at your door the second time--and there are only
few of these cars to offer. Better be there when we
open.
strict Haynes Corporal
DISTRIBUTORS
1922 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
$3.50 OPEN EVEN
for in Thursday dawHlbeB .rsmD
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Luggage Shop Features
WOmen's Silk HOsettes, 69c

Save the difference between sioo and o9c-wth
every pair selected Thnk-ful fashioned and thread
silk Black-a sizes-at 69c.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

2 Pairs, Sec
Women's soc Lace
Hose; mercerized
and reinforced;
black; all sizes.
2 Pairs. 2Sc-
Women's zoe Hos
cites, ribbed, with
cuff tops and rein
forced feet; green
and purple.
2 Pairs Soc
25c Boys and girls
sturdily ri b b e d
black Stockings;
ample LENGTH, re-
inforced feet; 8 to
8 sizes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Like bolt out of a clear sky
came the announcement lastweek
that the Railroad Commission
had granted the Cumberland Tel
ephone Co. a raise of 20 per cent
on telephones. The raise was
granted by John T. Michel and
Shelby Taylor within an hour
after they had taken the matter
under advisement." Huey p.
Long, the only member Of the
commission who opposed the
raise, gave out a statement in
which he limited pretty strongly
the reason the two South Louis
lana members had for granting
the raise, after Mr.. Taylor especi-
ally had expressed himself as OPP
posing it. A storm of protest
has been raised all over the State
by the action of the commission,
and an effort is being made for
rehearing. We doubt serious
" If the case will be reopned,
but every commercial organiza.
ton in the State ought to camp
on the trails of Messrs. Niche
and Taylor until they either. re-
scind their action or resign THEN
positions.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05
SO let us all DOOSC.
GRANT STATE BANK
C. E. STROTHER
]. B. MCKNIGHT
B. s. SIMMONS GARAGE
C. H. RHODES
Spencer Plan Frowned Upon By Dele
gates.

gates.
Baton Rouge, La. Feb. %.
Indications point to healthy OPP
position to reorganization OF the
state judiciary. proposed by the
Louisiana Bar Association. Early
arrivals here discussed the pro-
posal quite freely and it is evil
dent that there is a growing sem
timent of disfavor among coun-
try lawyers to the plan.
Saturdays meeting at New
Orleans, at which the plan was
endorsed. is not regarded by
these delegates as having, any
serious effect on the situation.
They claim it was a meeting
made up mostly of Orleanians.
The few country lawyers who at
tended not voting.
Some of these lawyers admit
that there are many worthy fea.
lures to the plan, but contenc
that it is entirely too radical ane
that its immediate applications
to the present state judiciary
L
would result in serious complica
tons.
Particular opposition to thepro
posed custom of the supreme
judicial council is heard. It wa
stated by some that the creation
lof such a council would be prac
tically the creation of a judicia
oligarchy::
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05
Million Dollar Corporation Formed Il
Distribute Gas in Louisiana.

Alexandria. La, March q
The Louisiana Gas Distributing
Corporation with capital Of $1O,-
600, 600, has been organized in
New York City, according to a
statement given out by William
Polk, who has just returned here
from New York. According to
Mr.. Polk this company will in
vestigate the possibilities Of dis
tributing natural gas and electric
power in Louisiana and if found
feasible will undertake to accom-
plish it. Among the members of
the board of directors Of the new
company are F. F. Curteze, OF
Erie, Pa, president of the Erie
Trust Company, the Globe Iron
Works and Southern Carbon Co. !;
C. Harold Smith, president of
the Binney & Smith Company, OF
New York; Judge Harlan, of st.
Louis, general counsel of one of
the largest railroads of the coun-
try and also connected with the
Monroe. La, Carbon Company;
Godfrey L. Cabot, of Boston.
president of the Natural Gas
Products Association, who is
largely interested in the sale of
natural gas for domestic and in
dustriaI use in West Va, and
William Polk, of Alexandra.
Under no circumstances will
the company undertake the local
distribution of gas or electricity
within the municipal limits of
any city, but will leave that to
the local citizens or companies to
arrange for themselves
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05
Death Closes Champ Clark's Public
Career.

Death Closes Champ Clark's Public
Career.
Washington, March 2. Death
today closed the career Of Champ |
Clark of Missouri, for more than
a quarter century a towering |
figure in national politics, a stall
wart among stalwarts of the
Democratic party.
!. He died in the very shadow Of
the Capitol, just over the way
from the hotel, where he has liv-
ed many years.
House and senate seethed in
the closing hours of the Congress
|of which he was an honored
member and leader.
The heat of legislative battle
was with him until the end. He
lived them in memory as his pulse
tagged, in days of the eight
years he welded the speakers
gavel in the House. Those sor-
rowing at his bedside spoke of
his last delirium:
''The question is on the adop-
ton of the conference report, "
he said. Congress barely halted
| in reference to the passing of
the aged member. Knowing the
virtual urgency of the time in
the closing days of the Congress.
the former Speaker sent word to
both houses when he was on his
death bed, that no halt in public
business should be made at his
death.
| Under pressing work, Mr..
] Clark took active share until a
little more than ten days ago,
counseling his colleagues as Dem
locratic leader until a cold struck
him down to become victim tc
; the infrmities of his seventy
years Of driving life that reckon
ed nothing to his own physica
: welfare.
i Mr.. Clark would have been q
Years old had he lived until Mon
day. But his twenty-six years
!, of service in the House woult
!, have ended Friday. for he wa.
defeated for reelection.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05
New use Tor Wood Pulp Waste.

By carrying a step further the proc
ess Of recovering sulphite spirit from
the waste Of wood pulp factories. By
evaporation. IT has been discovered
that new and yaluable>fu may b.
produced, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The process precipitates the
organic contents Of the lye In the form
Of powdered coal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

The use Of chalked instead of print
ed notices for advertisement and po-
lltical propaganda has ancient prece'
dent, as the "grafnti" Of Pompeii at
test. There we find In red letters
painted ON the walls that "the bar
beers Wish to have Trebius as aedile"
or that sthe fruit sellers wish ons
conius Priscus for the duumvirate-"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05
Fight on Against Submission Of Con.
stituiOn to the People.

Fight on Against Submission OF Con.
stituion to the People.
Baton Rouge, March 2. Two
of the biggest questions with
which this constitutional conven-
ton will be called upon to deal
came to the front in Wednesday
mornings session. These are
the submission of the constitu-
ton to the people for ratification
and the prohibition against may
Ors of cities of more than Is. 600
people succeeding themselves.
The first of these resolutions
and the more important, embrac-
ing the submission of the work
Of the convention to the people
for ratification, came from Mr..
Westbrook from Livingston.
The second traced its author
ship to Thomas Craven. assistant
district attorney of Orleans Par
fsh, Senator from the third ward,
and political protege of Colonel
John P. Sullivan, dean of the O..
D. A. Mr.. Craven's resolution
u along the lines suggested by
the address before the Constitu-
tional Convention by Governor
John M. Parker.
That the proposal to submit
the work of the delegates to the
people for ratification will not
have such easy sailing, was an
early indication. To state that
there is militant opposition to
this proposal at this time might
b making an inaccurate state
rnent, but one makes a positive
statement when it is said that
there are many of the leading
do)eeates, from the standpoint Of
uolltical power, who do not YET
kroK whether or not they want
~ work submitted.
IS -, !. 800. 5-s11 ...,o< -,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05
BANK OF COLFAX
DIXIE PHARMACY
BIG PINE LBR- CO., LTD.
DR.. r. s.. McKEITHEN
COLFAX GARAGE
Bottling of Germany Planned to Force
Allies Terms.

Bottling of Germany Planned to Force
Allies Terms.
London, March 2.-Prelimi-
nary movement of French forces
to compel German obedience to
allied PREPARATIONS demands were
approved by the allied supreme
council today. A further session
was scheduled for this afternoon
to determine the part each ally
shall play IN exerting pressure
on Germany.
It was semi-officially admitted
that French forces are on the
move and that the Ruha valley
will be occupied by them if the
council approves. The French
were said to plan seizure of all
German customhouses along the
frontier, levying a so per cent
tax on all German exports.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

If the members of the consti-
tutional convention want to earn
the everlasting gratitude of the
people of the State of Louisiana.
they can do it by one act abolish
the Railroad Commission.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Now that the Cumberland Tel
ephone Co., has been granted a
20 per cent raise in rentals, may
we inquire if the public will be
granted a like increase in effci-
ency in service?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05
u. s. Public Debt Grows So Millions IL
February.

Washington, March 2.-An in
crease of $58. 449. 845. 36 in the
public debt during February was
announced today by the treasury.
the gross to February %. being
$24. 051, 684, 728. %. com pare
with $23, 993, 234, 1882. 81 Jan. 81.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Many a man discovers after be has
bought an automobile that there Is no
where to come but back.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

And God said, let there be
light: and there was light. /"
But this was said six thousand
years before the Colfax light (?)
plant existed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

An alleged automobile thief stood
mute in court. This throws the case
into neutral.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Bolshevist Russia, having made q
motion for a league of Bolshevist
states, awaits a second.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Paris Is yaccinating its dogs against
rabies. That probably makes the dogs
mad.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Every once in while 1t II long
time between mail robberies.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

The old woman who lived in shoe
Get q good example for the victims OF
landlord proflteers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Everybody about that bank seems
to BE- catAhinS cold. II = dampf
NO; but there are 20 many drafts
about It"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Japan has recognized Mexico. afford
ing grounds for another lingo story:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

D'Annunzio dramatized Fiume, but
Italian warships furnished the mu-
sic.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Some husbands would not resent
a blue law forbidding them to kiss
their wives on Sunday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

The price Of copper isn't coming
right down to brass tax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

IAN apple day will keep the doc
tor away."-Eat two and avoid con-
sultation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Filipinos are being compelled by
law to wear trousers. Can nothing stop
this blight Of civilization?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

Not only is the dollar slowly COM
ing into its own. but the nickel ana
the dime have hopes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-05

What the consumer has In mind, II
seems, Is the day when two can live az
cheaply as one can now.