davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
p x-Continued.

"And, anyway, afterwards, he ex-
planned something that has made
everything different, but that comes
later in my story.
To-day it rained for the first time
since I've been in North Hero. A sort
Of steady pitter-patier, not the kind
Of a~-downpour that makes you hug
shelter, but a splashy sort you long to
run out in with your face turned up.
All morning long I sat with the aunts
(Aunt Milly was so disappointed
when she saw the rain that I brought
her down to the hollyhock porch and
made her all comfy there) and I sim
ply couldn't stand it all afternoon so,
after lunch, 1 stole away. Now Hap
py House IL divided (thank goodness)
into wv parts SO If the aunts are on
one side it is easy to slip out Of the
other. I put on my slicker and cap
in the rain drops for awhile, then I
started toward the orchard to see if
my waterproof box was waterproof.
And as I walked down the path I
heard the sound Of hammering from
the direction of my Nest. AHA
says I, I will surprise nice Mr.. Webb
at his work. So I crept up on tiptoe.
And, oh. Claire. it wasn't Mr.. Webb
at all--it was Peter Hyde! There he
was with a hammer and a saw and
some nails in a funny apron he had
tied around him working away with
the rain scattering through the
leaves right into his face.
II was 80 surprised ! thought I'd
u back. but Just at that moment
he raw ne. And Of course. the way
I always do when I shouldn't, I began
to laugh. And he laughed. too,
though he was embarrassed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
her slippers. "Come!" Waving her
hand she danced down through the
apple trees, singing:
In their dress Of yellow gold,
In their petals white,
I can see the fairy folk
Gathered here tonight!

From the shadow the child watch
with e loosefed hair falling down
over her pink dressing gown, Nancy.
herself looked an eerie little sprite;
In a moment the child's alarm van
tshed. OF course she knew that this
must be Miss 6abriny Leavitt's, niece,
but It was fun. anyway, to- spretend
that b was the Moon-Queen! And
she must be very, very nice not to
have chased" her at once! And she
might stop dancing, too. any mo-
ment! So out she ran to Join Nancy,
with hands outstretched, and together
they capered and danced around
among the old trees until, quite out Of
bveath. Nancy fell upon the soft
grass.
ooh. goodness ME. what run! Now
come here, Miss Fairy, and tell me
who you are? Are you q fairy come
from FROM the sa, Village III. OF Tall Grass in
The child, completely dropped
I'm Monte Hopworth."
"Oh-h!" Nancy was genuinely sur
prised.. Are you Davy's sister,"
The child nodded. Yep She re-
garded Nancy closely. you're diff
ferent. aren't you7"
Nancy caught her meaning. Eyes,
I'm different-at least, I'm not exact
ly like"
miss sabriny or-or B'nndy. She'd
here to play at night. Anyway, it's
easier to pretend at night. Do you
ever pretend, Miss?"
"call me Nancy, do! Of course. I
pretend. often!' / love to-"
Amt it fun mean isn't! t for
got. I play it most all the time"
Nancy looked curiously at the
strange little figure, almost wrath
like in the dim light. 1t was hard to
believe that the winsome creature
could belong In Freedon-and to the
"no-good" HopworthA.
There was grace IN every move
ment of the thin little body not in the
least concealed by tn8 worn, soiled,
out-grown dress. Two dark, burning,
eager, questioning yes told Of q spirit
that lived above ana beyond the
sordtd. colorleas monotony Of a life
with old Dan'l Hop xorth and Lis,
who didn't believe = Teller oushta
have any fun!" ~
What do you pretend, Miss Nan.
icy?"
Nancy laughed and rubbed the
soles of her bare feet.
"Well. once I pretended I was the
Moon:Queen and I scratched my poor
feet dreadfully. What do you pre-
tend!"
Q rocked back on her heels.
oh. lots ana lots ~of different
things. NY everyday game in Rose7
mary She's my make.believe chum.
sne lives down IN the haunted house
on n North Hero road, only when
haunted. And it's rot lovely glass
things from ceiling for candles
and they sparkle like rainbows and
diamonds. Rosemary and play
eamee and we-w read and tell each
other stories n sometimes h helps
me with Inc work, when LIZ amt
around: Only Rosemary don't believe
n tairies; sne sa4s that's baby: 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
8YNoP9Is,

Three girls. Claire Wallace. wealthy,
Anne Leavitt of California, also wealthy,
as Nancy. Who's fathers at MeM is a ao war s copren
at the front, have been chums
through college. After commencement
anne has made arrangements to go to
from an unknown aunt at Freedom on
North Hero Island. She ~persuades Nam
cy, who also Is "Anne Leavitt." to take
which is known as HAPPY House.
Claire leaves for her WI butterfly place
IN society. and to meet her brother Bar
i ig t who xh has been decorated for bravery
Nancy reaches Happy House." and is
welcomed by Aunt sabrina as one Of the
Aunt Mil.y, an invalid, and B'ilndy, the
mouse servant, who is a 'personage' in
Nancy, who has literary ambitions,
nest, in the orchard. where she can
secretly carry on her writing.
Nancy takes Aunt Milly. who has been
Sssaafs Aa fSt Nifty Efn5s' te fs"G Nancy iat0 that sss
while running away from Sabrina, to
study music some year before. she was
hurt il q railwey accident, which left
her crippled. A young man with whom
she had been friendly was on the same
train, and was killed. The fact that they
were both on the train gives rise to the
uei!el tNAt tIcy were running away To-
gether, and. Sabrina chooses to believe
the family disgraced. r..
Aunt Milly tells Nancy Of the family
trouble' which centers about the older
brother Of herself and Aunt Sabrina-
The brother is believed to have. stolen
from the family treasury a wallet con-
tanning a thousand dollars, n he has
never been seen or heard from since be-
ing ordered from the house by his faith
er.
Nancy makes the acquaintance of
young Davy Hopworth. and she and
Peter Hyde, the hired a who seems
to be more or less Of a mystery him
self, are made honorary members Of the
Cove club-a club Of boys. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

New York. Jan. 35.-Two steel
safes believed to have contained Inn
portant records wanted in connection
with the trial of extortion charges Of
Robert P. Brindell, head of the
Building Trades Council, were ordered
opened in criminal court here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Continued in tomorrow
EVENINGS Herald.
MUCH WHEAT CROSSES LINZ

Duluth; MINI, Jan. 26.-since AuQk
ust / last nearly 100000 bushels .
wheat grown in Canada have passed
into the United States across the
boundary line between Minnesota and
Canada, reports in the office of Nils
A. Lindenberger, special deputy col
lector Of United States customs in
Duluth, show Mr.. Lfndenbcrger
characterized the shipments az
enormous" compared to tho ,impoe.
tations of the last few years.
Close Of navigation on Lake Su-
perior tended to have the grain con-
signments routed by rail and has not
tended to slacken up shipments, cus-
toms officials said. 1mportations OF
wheat have been particularly heavy
during the last few months: despite
stoppage Of lake steamers. The ao-
tual total in bushels shipped across
the border through the Duluth-su-
perior district from August / to Janu.
airy 8 was 7,641,254, records show. !.
Importations of oats, barley. and
fax, which, unlike wheat, carry q
duty, have not shown any great in
crease Mr.. Linderberger said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

"Good-eveninE, yellow Buttercups
Good-evening, daisies white,
Tell me, have you met the Moon
Queen
On this pretty nights"
The little singer made a sweeping
How d'you do. Miss Buttercup ?
Do come here now and meet Mrs,
Moop!" With a gesture of exaggAr-
ated elegance she led an imaginary
Buttercup out to q pool of silver
where the bright moonlight slanted
through the branches OF an apple
tree.
Now. everybody, bow to Mrs.
Noon" and the fairy-hostees BEN to
the ground. Then she snapped her
cried. Like . spirit she danced OF
over the gr4sA, now scarcely more
than q shadow among the shadows.
now full in the moonlight, bending,
face lifted.
But the frolic Of the fairies in the
moonlight came to a sad end, for q
human hand reached out from be-
hind a tree-trunk and caught the
make-believe hostess Of MrB. Moon
by one thin ar1rA :
"Lemme Eo!" cried the child, shril-
~.
Nancy. awakened BY the moonlight
streaming across the rose-cabbages Of
her carpetinE, had been lured out in
to the night. Hating at the raspber-
~ patch she had heard the fittle
singer. Cautiously. lest indeed she
distup0 fairies ut their revels she had
crept into the orchard. From a hid
Ing place she had watched the child's
mad dance.
'sSh-h!@I am the aMoon-Queen! Let
little wriSgling body Nancy threw OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
* on. Of the srnaii hands in her

took n Of the small hands in her
own. s
together. I san sive you books. too.
We'll read them together. You can
come to Happy House often In the
Monte shook hen, head doubtfully.
"d1 won't let me. She eay4 there
ain't-there isn't-nv use my going
off and leaving my work. She says
schools bad enouKh!"
"Does Ziz-punfsh-you much? r"
<"She ,chases Davy. ana me with the
6roona sometimes. And she scolds,
too. but we don't mind, cause she's
scoiding all the time. wish she
would whip us-or lock us up-or-
or send US to. bed! It'd be like other
kids. them"
for punishments that would make her
life seem like other c%tildren's shock
ed Nancy! She looked at the thin
fLody-was poverty starving the physi-
cal being while neglect starved the
spirit?
Continued in tomorrow
E~vaminp'a Herald. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
JAPAN APPR0PR|ATES'
FUNDS FOR NAVY.

TOXIC, June 23.-The naval esti-
mate calling for the expenditure of
500,000,000 yen (nominally about
$3.50, 000,000) for the fiscal year
1929, is smaller than it would
have been if Admiral Baron Kato,
minister of marine, had not insist
ed upon economy in the cost of
maintenance, says the Nichi Nichi.
This estimate is about equal to
the naval appropriations made for
the current year.
1t is hoped. by cutting. down the
cost of the navy's ordinary eX-
100000 yen for continuing the pro-
gram of constructing eight battle
ships and eight cruisers. This would
be equal to the amount spent on
construction this year.
The minister of marine apparently
is determined that nothing shall
interfere with the progress of the
building program.
The following principles of econ
omy have been decided upon, accord.
ing 10 the Nichi Nichi.
First. there shall be economy IN
personnel. There are too many high
ranking officers in the Japanese
navy compared with Ine naEleS OF
other powers. Great Britain has Il
admirals and % vice admirals, while
Japan has Is admirals and &c vice
admirals Britain has 10000 men
in service and Japan $4,000.
Maintenance costs are to be cut
by reducing the number and size of
the standing squadrons. Only one
such squadron will be left. The
Third squadron will be reduced in
size and placed on special duties.
The remaining vessels are to be
anchored as the fourth fleet, in re-
serve. The number of men on such
vessels will be drastically reduced.
Fuel consumption will be cut to the
lowest possible figure.
The system of allowing men in
service to return home before their
time of service has expired will be
greatly extended. In this way
considerable amount of food and
clothing can be saved.
Obsolete vessels will be disposed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
Attempt to Abolish
Agricultural Schools
Condemned In Tiff

Triton, Ga, July 23.-More than
1000 people participated in the big
barbecue given by the Tiff County
Farm bureau at the Second District
A & M. school Thursday. There was
more than plenty, and the cue was
served in the best manner, everyone
present receiving careful attention
from those sereving.
Resolutions emphatically condemn.
ing the attempt to abolish the dis
trict agricultural schools were adopt
ed unanimously by those attending.
the attendance not only including
farmers of Tiff county, but also
delegation from Turner and people
from all over the district attending
the annual short course at the school
Chairman r. E. Hall, of the Tiff
County Farm bureau, named five men
who will take up the matter of or.
ganizing a dairy association for Tiff
county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
Clothing Has Slight
Increase of Price

NEW YORK, July 23.-Clothing
with an average increase in price
of nine-tenths of one per cent was the
only necessity that went up during
the month of June, according to sta
tistics covering the entire United
States, made public today by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference board.
Food was the only item that went
down, the decrease being figured at
three-tenths of one per cent. All
other items, the report said, remain
ed stationary. The decrease in the
average living costs of a typical
wage earner's family for the month
was figured at two-tentn3 of one per
cent.
The statistics showed the decrease
of living costs during the year ending
July l, amounted to 81 er cent.
Counting the reductions up to July
l, however, living costs still show
a net increase of 81 per cent over
those of July 1, 1914.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26

Barclay, Rome; w. Mishoe Soperton
J. E. Bollatin Valdosta; 0. l.. Barn
well Norcross; C. D. Williams, Taze-
we'll; H. o. Lodorn, Carrollton; VIII
Watson Lithonia; w. H. Johnson CO.
lumbus; D. M. Mckee, Moultrle;
w. Griffin, Albany. II. L. Culpepper
Hartweu; D. r. Barrows Canon; w
S. Hinson, Ellijay; Rev. J. T. Tucker
Gainesville; w. K. Reece, Ellijay
w. r. Tucker, Gainesville; Thomas
A. Chastain, Jasper; George Darnell
Rabun; Walter Akerman, Carriers
Vile; B. F. Smith, Dalton; Bob H
McGinnis, Gainesville; w. c. Combs
Sylvester; J. w. Spinks, Dallas; Por-
ter Hufstetter, Cratsworth; E. L.
Gillian, Copper Hill; l.. L. Spence
Bail Groun; D. T. Bowers, Canton.
D. M. Caldwell, Marietta; Ben w
West, Blue Ridge; George A. Cur
tbs, Blue Ridge; J. M. Johnson, Hia-
wassee; w. L. Richardson; Gaines
Vile; Claude Jackson, Commerce
William Richards, Jasper; F. l.
Southern, Blairsville; w. A. Carlisle
R. L. Franklin. Adairsville; A. N
Tumlin, Cave Springs; A. A Cook
Marietta; C. C. Coyle, Marietta; MN
Sessions, Marietta; T. J. Galley, Ma
rietta; w. S. Mcclellan, Buchanan
A. M. Crosby, Smyrna; A. Y. Cortel'
you, Marietta; F. G. Merryman
Rome; Will Carroll, Lafayette; c
V. Ball, cambridge; M. S. Lanier
Rome; o. N. Haddaway, Acworth
Fred Noble, Cedartown; Wilson M
Hardy, Rome; r. T. Stiles, Blue
Ridge; C. D. O'Kelley, Newman; A
J. Manly, Newman; j. A. Duncan
Canon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26

W. S. Witham, G.. r. Donovan, w.
E. Flooding, E. S. Willard, T. A.
Bond, S. A. Kysor, E. F. Willis, Mar
tin May, F. J. Coolidge, w. M
Bricken, H. E. Stockbridge, D. K.
Large, H. M. Atkinson, Ernest Wood
ruff, R. N. Reed. D. H. Bracket, M.
r. McClatchey, Lindsay Hopkins.
Charles T. Bailey, George Mau, Ed
ward Farrell, L. M. Cooper, Charles
Messenger, j. w. eagle, w. J. Til
son, H. A. Allen, C. w. Mcclure, j.
L. Sparkling, Thomas E. Scott,
Charles A. Wickersham, H. G. Hast
ings, r. E. Berrien. Joe Jacobs,
stiles Hopkins, A. F. Herndon, A.
Graves and H. A. Rucker, all of At
lanta.
H S. Edwards. Macon; Charles
Alderman, Macon; J. S. Hooten,
Fayetteville; A. S. Murray, Griffin;
Henry Blum, Savannah; Lawton Kirk
land, Savannah; r. A. McCranie, Sa-
vannah; w. L. Roebuck, Cordele; L.
A. Parker, Cordele; G. W. Brown,
Fitzgerald; ]. ]. Gordy, Richland;
w. T. Kitchens, Mitchell; T. E..
Oden, Blackshear; Landon Thomas,
Augusta; Harry N. Wilson, Way
cross; J. F. Renfroe, Wrightsville;
J. M. Sutton, Abel; J. H. Boone,
Hazlehurst; ]. P. Wood, Augusta; B.
H. Jackson, Toomsboro; I. M. Meal
lister, Pitts; G. H. Williams, Dub
lin; L. r. Farmer. Louisville; w. Y.
Gillian, Copper Hill; C. w. Parker
Elberton; E. c. Phillips. Royston;
Charles Adamson, Cedartown; Paul
Cobb, Villa Rica.
c. NJ. Awtry, LAGRANGE; John r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
Harding Cuts Wood
To Cook Lunch for
Edison-Ford Camp

PECKTONVILLE, Md, July %
President Harding arrived at his
weekend camping place here today
in time to take off his coat, get a
business-like grip on an ak and cut
enough wood to cook lunch for the
whole party. He found saddle horses
waiting at the camp and planned to
do the first horseback work he has
done in many years during the aft
ernoon, following it up with night
in the woods under canvas.
The presidents car was met at
Funkstion, Md , on its way up from
Washington by a machine occupied
by Harvey S. Firestone, Henry Ford
and Thomas A. Edison, hosts of the
chief executive on his brief vacation
trip. Mr.. Harding changed to their
machine and made the run to the
camp with them.
1t transpired during the ride that
Mr.. Edison was born close to the
place selected for the camp site. The
president suggested to the aged in
ventor that he organize an Edison
birthplace exploration party" mas
much as Mr.. Edison said he had been
unable to locate the exact site of
the house of his birth and that all
hands devote their attention to the
search
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
Couldn't Swim,
But He Reached Bank

DALTON, Ca, July 23.-Although
he couldn't swim, Albert Clements, a
Murray county farmer, in some man.
ner managed to reach the bank after
being swept from his wagon by the
waters of Conasauga river, which he
attempted to ford at the Talley ford.
His escape was narrow one. Glenn
ents drove his team of mules into
the river, and had a horse hitched to
the rear of the wagon. Before en-
tering the river, he was warned that
the waters were too high. The mules
and horse were pulled out by some
farmers who were working nearby.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
Wholesale Liquor Trust
CHARGED by Police

Charges that a $4,000 liquor trust
with headquarters at Pittsburg, Pa,
is shipping liquor by the carload to
all larger cities of the United
states were made here tonight by
Charles Edwards, chief of police.
The charge followed arrest of four
men alleged to have been making
deliveries of bottled in bond whisky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
Accept This Free Offer Today

Dr. Ritholz. DR-359. Madison & Latin sts,
Station C, Chicago. Ill.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post a
pair of your Extra Large Tortoise Shell Gold
Filled Spectacles; l will wear them 10 days
and if convinced that they are equal to any
glasses selling at $500. l will send YOU
$40. Otherwise. l will return them and
there will be no charge.
How old are you?....................
How many years have you used glasses, Uf
any)f ...''.'.....''''''''.''''
Name Observation-Disclosures. ................
Post Office OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
R. R. ................Bo Box No...............
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .:..........
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
SEND NO MONEY

1 will not accept a single penny of your
money until you are satisfied and tell me
So Simply fill in and mail the coupon be-
low giving me all the information L ask
for. and 1 will send you pair of my Extra
Large Tortoise Shell Spectacles, for you to
wear. examine and inspect for ten days. in
your own home. The glasses L send are not
to be compared with any you have ever seen
advertised. They equal to spectaces being
You will find them scientifically ground as
to enable you to see far or near. do the fin
est kind of work or read the very smallest
print. These Extra Large Size Lenses, with
Tortoise Shell Rims. very becoming and
your friends to compliment you on
your improved appearance. There are no ifs
or lands" about my liberal offer. L trust
you implicitly. You the sole judge If
they do not give you more real satisfaction
than any glasses you have ever worn you are
lot out single penny. l ask you, could any
rffer be fairer!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
400 Fruit Growers Ask
Harding to Turn Roads
Over to Henry Ford

HART, Mich, July pa petit
ton to President Harding asking
that the railroads of the country
be turned over to Henry Ford,
the automobile manufacturer, for
operation, signed by 400 fruit
growers of Oceana county, was
mailed to Washington today.
The fruit growers who allege In
the petition that present freight
rates are taking most of the prof
it's on their crops, pointed out
that Mr.. Ford recently reduced
freight rates on his railroad, the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26

PRINCESS FATMA sulana Kabal, Afghansan, received
the called Hylan That
young She's her to
o n school. She oked with Hyan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
HERE IS PARTIAL LIST
OF THOSE INVITED TO
( REPUBLICAN MEETING
WASHINGTON, July L

WASHINGTON, July D~.From unofficial but authentic sources
those whom invitations said
the meeting Atlanta Tuesday Of
will Republican
white Many of these men
Georgiabankers merchants
prominently the
heretofore partial list ooWs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
SPECIAL THIS MONTH

If you send your order at L will make
you present Of a handsome Nelveteen Lined
Spring Back, Pocket Book Spectacle Case which
you will be proud to Sign and mail the
coupon NOW.
Station c, Chicago, Ill, Doctor of Optics,
Member American Optical Association, Hi
nos State Society of Optometrists, Graduate
Illinois College Of Opthomology and GEOLOGY.
Famous Eve Strain Specialist
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26

readiness for unloading, with trucks
and men waiting.
Captain Miller has as yet been I'M
able to arrange bond for his release.
His helper, who Captain Miller states
went for walk while the boat was
being unloaded, has not been cap
tured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told i1e the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacfdest
of Y1icacid.=(AdVt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
HOW One Battalion snrunk

TOUT Of my battalion" said anOth-
err officer, 81 expect to retain about
enough men and officers to make up
one small company"
The line officers feel that what
should have been done, when the or
der came to cut down costs, would
have been to get rid of certain
number of organizations as wholes,
and maintain those remaining in a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-26
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-08

THESE WORDS REGARDING CORSETS
STAND TO REASON
burning daylight with any other kind Many ways of being
penny wise and pound foolish and the Corset which does not
is not correct heathful and comfortable; that of fmsy
construction and brief superlavey extravagant no
matter what its price This offers Corse of quality
style and character and the extra low prices which we are
making for the next fourteen days form combination that
faanet Prics rance Ds BEAT - S1.48ro S4.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-08

To the first twenty-four people that enter our
store Saturday morning, July 9th, at 900 a. m
we will sell good carpet broom worth $l.OO for
only ONE CENT.