davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

A positive laboratory test and post
mortem examination Of sick hogs
shipped to Fort Worth has dispelled
the fear of many Of our farmers that
there was hog cholera in the Plain
viewcountry, and sustains the dag
nosis Of DR.. s. c. Ross. A new dis
ease, necrobaccillosis, has developed
in many Of the herds of this section.
Good practical hog men believe that
IL is attributable largely TO dust and
unsanitary conditions. Il is known
that the disease germ thrives in dry
dust.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

d. +. Hahbinga and Miss Ruth Sill
ma Klein. December lG
Pete Isaac and Miss Katie Toews
of Littlefield. December l5.
Albert d. Waldman and Miss Ed
ma Timmon. December IA.
Robert II. Bailey and Miss Louise
Gore.
Willie Shaw and Miss Rubie Crump
December ~.
Jim Davis and Miss Ethel Cox, De.
cember ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20
OKLAHOMA ARCHITECT
HERE THURSDAY

n. N. Eads, Of Chickasha, oklaho-
ma, Of the firm Of Eads a MeCume,
Architects, was here Thursday look
ing after some building projects he
expects % carry on here IN The near
future.
Mr kads d VOL pleased with Lnb'
hook, and aid he hoped 10 have a
part IN ~ building aud Development
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

of them, were brought up for treat
ment 70 make them immune from
cholera and that every one Of them
was found to have four degrees Of
fever. They killed enc and held a
post mortem and found the animals
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

A modern wag says that good
way 10 remove paint ia 10 kiss Il Off
And " u were AZ all permissible, lots
81 the dear things would never be
kissed again and painters collie would
be rampant,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

Il. H. North was here last week
from his home at Madison, Indiana.
Mr.. North owns a fine farm, three
miles south Of ldalou, and some pro-
perty In Lubbock He Is well pleased
with Lubbock county and Is a plains
booster
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

A. n. Barrier. "a Denver, cologA.
d., brother IT ouf pTomlneni dIs
Fond1 men, l. hers snd vii spend %
holiday nsaann'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

y. = Boyd. Of Dallas, was here Fri
day. transactlng business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

Dick Williams. Of Alternately, was
here Thursday transacting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-20

Sunny, bat the follov who knows
lual how = newspaper should BE- run
u usually doing somothlna else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Kari Ruggart entertained at her
homo, $3.50 willows avenue, last eve
ming Among those present we're Miss
Frances Shetzlne. Miss Anne Graham,
Miss Alice Patterson. Miss Edith Pent-
land, Miss Harriott Pentland, Miss Rene
Murry, Miss Anne Moon, Miss Marion
Moon, Mrs. Kari Brandt aud Mrs. Joseph
p. Clay. Mrs. Ruggart will be remem-
bered as Miss Helen Dixon, daughter OF
Mrs Il. Dixon, of 1929 Moore street.
The marriage Of Miss Helen l.. Kugh
daughter OF" Mrs. Mary D. kugh. OF
164I South THAN street, and DR. Edward
A. Leonard, eon of the late Mr.. Edward
Leonard and Mrs. B. Leonard. OF 1915
South Fifty-third street, will take place
at st. John the Evangelist Church. or
June IS The maid Of honor will b'
Miss Mary Leonard, and the two brides
maids will be Miss Margaret Alabaugf
and Miss Alice Williamson. Of Wash
ngton Mr.. John Leonard will act al
best man. A wedding breakfast and q
reception will follow ut the Aldine, Nine
teenth and Chestnut streets The brid
will be- given in marriage by her cousin
Mr.. Martin D. Ford. The pr do ant
bridegroom will live at 1914 South Fifty
third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. william y. McClenachan, Jr,,
has issued invitations for a bridge party,
which she will give at her home In Ches-
ter on Thursday afternoon. The guests
will include Mrs. Harry Armitage, MRS.
Norman Aspden, Mrs w. u. Batchelor,
Miss Katharine Barker. Miss Marjorie
Black Mrs. Roscoe Bailord, Mrs. Ar
thur Burton. Mrs. Logan Campbell.
Mrs. Earl Cookman. Miss Adele Coch-
ran. Miss Martha Comfort, Mrs, George
Armitsg ge, Mrs. Harry Montgomery. MISS
Anne Montgomery Mrs. John Mcclure,
Mrs. Charles Huber. Mrs. james Hop
kins, Mrs. Edward Ruban, Mrs. Clarence
Longhead, Mrs Ronald Shrigley, Mrs.
Horace Quigley Mrs Alfred Wiler, Mrs.
Robert Leslie Taylor. Mrs. Frank h.
Hatton. Mrs. Allyn Sayre. Mrs. Walter
Mingen, Mrs. william y. Todd. Mrs.
John w. simmons. Miss Sarah Sweeney,
Miss Ada Peering. Miss Mildred Rhodes
and Miss Edith Garrett.
A musicale will be given on Thursday
evening. May 30. at the home OF Mrs.
Fra nix Reeves, on Bonsa1l avenue, Drexel
Hill. for the benefit of the building FUND
Of the Presbyterian Church of Drexel
Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

ayres. will leave today on their yacht.
the Enterprise. for a visit to Washing
ton, where they expect to remain until
the latter part Of this month.
Mrs. Arthur d. smith and her daugh-
ter Miss Virginia de Morat Smith, Of
Spring Valley, Wynnewood, Pa, have
returned from a visit to Boston Miss
Smith will be debutante of next sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds. of
Twenty first and Pine streets, will leave
on July for Atlantic City, where they
will spend the summer at the Hotel
Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Y. Filbert, of
Fox Chase, entertained at dinner at
their home on Tuesday evening In honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Day, of Eng
land. Mrs, Filberts daughter Mrs.
Floyd b. Keser, who has been spending
several weeks through Canada, Mon
treal and the Great Lakes, has returned
TO her home.
Mrs. J. Alison Scott and her sons,
Mr.. J. Alison Scott and Mr.. Ernest Scott,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

Miss Mildred Pidgeon, Miss Phyllis
Sauner, Mrs J. Mortimer Traugott. MISS
Lydia Lopez and Miss Estelle WOOD.
Miss Mae Rhodes. of 5428 Malcolm
street, will entertain on Monday eve
ming In honor Of Miss Annie j. Nelson,
whose marriage to Mr.. Alexander McC.
Mitchell will take place in June Among
the guests will be Miss Mae Miller Mrs
James Gebe, Miss Agnes McDonugh,
Nelson, Miss Jennie Higson. Miss Laura
Schrower. Miss Jennie Nelson, Mrs. Rob
ert Sinclair. Mrs. George Tyler, Mics
Blanche Russell Mrs. Frank Hinch,
and Mrs. James McAnulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Helen Chatham, of 5slS Cathar.
Inc street. will entertain the Alpha Chap
ter of the Phi Delta Psi Sorority at a
luncheon this afternoon. Her guests will
be Mrs. Harold *. Brown. of Pittsburgh
Miss Erma Clover, Miss Louise Chip
man. Mrs. George Flood. Mrs. Thomas
Erantz, Mrs. Frank Lee, Miss Florence
Gudhill. Miss Jenebele Harkins. Miss
Doris Epler, Miss Peggy hutchinson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Photo by the Phillips studio.

of 1904 Pine street, will leave the latter
part Of June for Maine. where they
will occupy their cottage, Grand-pre,
Southwest Harbor, for the summer
Mr. and Mrs George G. Omerly, asa
Pelham road, Germantown. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Frances Louise Omerly to Mr.. Walter
II. Chapman.
Mrs. Charles Cadwallader is enter
tanning a number of schoolmates, alum
nae of Skidmore School of Arts, at a
garden party at Byberry Farms 10 cell
citrate Skidmore's tenth birthday Among
the guests will be Miss Eleanor Tier
ney. Miss Elizabeth Merritt, Miss Mary
| Stevens, Miss Roberta Tiff. Mrs. Charles
Mears. Mrs. Henry +. Wilkie, Mrs. c. F,
Keuhnle. Miss Vera Kendrick and Miss
| Lillabelle Hare.
The first OF a series of three card par
| ties which will be held for the benefit
OF the building fund Of st. Brldget's
| Church, East Falls, took place last eve-
ming in the basement of the church
Miss Mary Kelly was in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

this city, son Of MIR. and Mrs. s. q.
Boiling Of Rockland Farm, West Chess
ter, will take place ut the summer homo
OF the brides parents at Greenwich at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Mary
Lanier, sister of the bride, will be maid
Of honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Becky Lanier. another sister Of
the bride. and Miss Josephine Lanler, OF
New York, cousin of the bride. The
Rev, Corydon G. Tyler. II. D., of Chest
nut Hill, assisted by the Rev. NJ. George
Thompson, -. -, rector OF Christ
Church, Greenwich, will officiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
oER RMANToWN

Of ss1d Sorth TwsS,w.erst ab % .,re.t vii vii
be glad to hear that their daughter,
Miss Marian Bryan. IS rapidly convslesc-
ing from her recent operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph p. Coleman, Of al
Dorset street, have as their guest over
the Weekend Mrs Howard Bostick, OF
Lancaster, formerly OF Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
CHESTNUT HILL

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Campbell. OF
Whitemarsh. and DIR. Douglas Macfar-
Ian In St Thomas Church. Whitemarsh
at s o'clock on Wednesday, June 8.
Mra. Charles y. Solly, OF 800 East
Highland avenue, entertained at sur
prise dinner party at her home on Tues
day in honor OF Mr.. Solly's birthday
anniversary. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Mott. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kap-
pei, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenney, Miss
Katherine Braddock. Mrs X. Solly
Mrs Harry Hines, Mr.. Fr,nk Braddock
and Mr.. Edward Neuhauser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
WiSSINOMING

Miss Edna Gladen and Miss Mabel
Gladen gave a surprise shower on Tues
day evening in honor OF Miss Catherine
Collins. OF 6112 Marsden street. whose
engagement to Mr.. Raymond Springer,
of Camden. was recently announced.
Among those present were Miss Florence
Harrison, Miss Caroline Tomlinson, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
NORRISIOWN

Mrs. VI. II. Fisher. of 1851 DeKslb
street, entertained the officers and Board
Of Managers OF the Quaker City Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution
OF Philadelphia, at a tea at her horne.
Mrs Fisher held office In the cha pter for
twenty-four years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

Anna Tornlinson, Miss Edna Gladen,
Miss Dorothy Gladen, Miss Catherine
McCleliand, Miss Irene Schrey Mrs
Dorothy Gladen, Mrs. Helen F'inney,
Mrs. Elsie Smith. Mrs. Begsle Neeley
and Mrs. Stella MacBaln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
BoIllnu.lanIer WeddInu

The wedding OF Miss Elizbeth Day
Janier. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Lanier, Of Greenwich, Conn, and
granddaughter of the late Mr.. Sidney
Lanier, and Mr. Robert Hart Boiling, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

~NuAI Gtn. 4 Map'ewood Aves.
COZ O[NlAL 2:2n : n-d o p n,
- Z Young "Strnight From Paris"
M.-Sl"ra Xounr in "StraIght From Paris
T,-,,,,Thln. younc in "strnight From Paris
w. -c,u..,arco Ta lmndge "GOoi Refcren cas'
T. y tano ons,ap TnImadEe Good References
F., U,nnCa UnS," TaIma,ICp Good References
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
PALACE

ppINI(Ecc 1918 MARKET STREET
! NllNSE.oo $50 a, NJ, to lIIb p. NJ
NrH Ssf'S pw5Ss %'s ~ s PsrtsssHt GIsS.an
w,--Lois weber's What's Worth While"
Tt, o. Curwood's "Somads OF the NorIbn
F--Carme Myers In Dangerous Moment"
s,-Wallace Reid In The Love Special"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

PHOTOPLAYS

FAMII Y'THEATRE;-lsli Market st.
- Ir,uL ~, g 4; NJ to Mdnisht ,.,.
T:-APahlon Hamilton. "Iruant Husband,
W.-Carmel Myers, .,Da angerous Moment,
T.-Ethcl Clayton. "Price of Possession"
r.-Gladys Walton, "Desrerate Youth
S.-Wm. =. Hart In Tho Silent Man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

~ II - i. MATINEE DAILY
T.-Mr and Mira De Haven Twin Beds
WmTHo6srt Rosworth. His Own Law"
T:-Chas. Ray. pea ceful valley
F-George ArlisB, '"The Devil
S.--George Arliss 1.-THE Devil'
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

Does our heatancy in coming to peace terms with
Germany make Harding another war president?
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
RURAL EDUCATION.

Education is the very life-blood Of democracy
The standard OF rural schools generally lower than
that maintained the cities Education in the coun-
try is estimated SIS per child against SIS
for the city child
Good schools just as essential for the farm
laborer and his family for the farmer himself
and il the farm help know that they can have the
advantages OF proper educational advantages for
their children il may mean moro stabilized farm
labor situation. Rural schools should be headed by
who is in thorough sympathy with agriculture
and should eliminate those text books that based
city life Tho school has a broad hedd OF
usefulness in the building up OF the social well
the educational life OF the community
The importance and dignity OF farming az pro-
fession. requires the best OF brains and skill and
should be emphasized IN the school work However
the country school should offer educational advan-
tages equal 20 those of the city not conhning the
entire curriculum TO rural subjects The elevation
farm life TO the high standard that IL deserves will
when the standard of education offered the
farm boy girl shall have reached that point where
it IS equal to that offered anywhere.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
Other Editors Than. Ours
AGAINST SEPARATE PEACE.
indianapolis News.)

The Marion County chapter OF American War
Mothers yesterday forwarded 10 Pres't Harding
Sec'y Hughes and Sen. Lodge, chairman Of the sen
committee foreign relations protest against
the making OF separate peace with Germany. They
protest the ground that their sons offered and
gave their lives in order that the honor OF the
United States might be preserved" The issue is in
deed that touches the honor OF the country and
very closely, A nation sensitive in regard to
its honor without being "tOuchy." A nation that is
not sensitive In this regard Is without that pride
which II essential its greatness.
Il was three years ago this month that the great
German drive began. that drive seemed for a
time 10 have smashed the British army, and 70 have
split the Angio-French line Its great result
force unity of command. and through that seal
the doom OF the German army though Il made an
other desperate effort IN July. There no talk
then OF separatism, and there should be none now
When Halgs men were lighting with their backs
TO the wall" and IL seemed that the whole allied
line might be disruIted. they hghting our fight
There should be the same unity now-unity in
peace well as in Our holding aIoOf for two
sociates much harder. made the enforcement OF the
treaty much more dinicut. We are facing not
American. but world situation and should
deal with it such The long long trsil' has not
come end II is very largely within our power
how long-and painful-it shall be. a separ-
ate peace should not be thought Of That il is
fess than for time IL seemed be Is mat
for great thankfulneSs. There ought 10 be many
such protests that which yesterday forward
from the Marion County Chapter OF American War
Mothers. For the danger has not Yet passed and II
will do that the country has es-
csped IL
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
WHAT THEY SAID on THE
EDITORS ANNIVERSARY.

Jake Heckaman-I think I'll run
pretty well in the seventh ward. as
II is down in the direction of Bre-
men.
The Income Tax Collector-Con-
gratulations on your birthday ami
versary. 1t sure ought to be easy
for you TO remember on what day
70 pay your income tax.
Tarbaby-Bow, Wow,
Tarbaby's Parent-Bill, YOU crazy
lout. today is tho day you should
sign up for one of my dandy Safety
First policies.
Dave Ffshgrund-I wish you every
success. The fact that you have
lived % years is every indication
that South Bend people are the most
congenial and friendly in the world.
Chief Of Police Kune-No 1 have
no warrant for you here that 1 know
Of.
The Business Manager - oh.
goody. every birthday I get new
hat. I'm sincerely glad that you
weren't a Leap Year baby.
Joe Stephenson-You're getting so
old and infirm that l suppose I'll
have 10 buy a wheel chair for you
some Of these days.
Andy Weisberg-On your next
birthday, I'll promise you a nice
dinner here at the Oliver with the
help. Be here early.
Fred Rose-Come over and we'll
split a bottle of furniture polish to-
gether.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

THE SYNTHETIC COW.
We yield to Henry Ford all honor
due him;
AS clouds of blinding dust about
rs rise
Along the road. we have to hand it
to him
For making motor cars as thick
as flies.
And yet no must be just a bit de-
mented
or oft his dip trifle, anyhow,
When he puts forth the claim that
he invented
The first synthetic COW.
For many years the lacteal trade has
fourished;
When first the cave-man led his
simple life.
His progeny in infancy were nour-
dshed
BY proxy by the bulls bucolic wife
And from the chalk cliffs on the
shores or Dover,
When cows ran dry, some prehis-
tornc blk
Ad-oitly manufactured and put over
The first synthetic milk.
And now. in almost every farming
region
rr-,-. -,-s, - scar..e md ta1rr,v,
powder cheap,
The profiteers of synthesis are le-
gion,
Their ways and wells mysterious
and deep.
whenever fields are sere for want
Of tillage
The dairy business never knows a
Sump
As long as there exists in every viii
lage,
The honest old town pump.
Synthetic COWS! the sons OF Father
= Adam
Employed EN- in the childhood of
the race.
We have no doubt the Medes and
Perzans had EN-
And dared not look their babies
IN the face.
Wherever talcurn can be dessicated,
Wherever rivers run or wells are
bored.
synthetic cows have been originated,
But not by Henry Ford
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
Ignorant Essays
BY ]. P. McEVOY

with him and he dropped over just
like that.
I know lots of them ike that.
So do 1.
You never know what's going to
happen, do you?
You sure don't
Funny amt it.
II sure is.
Here today and gone tomorrow.
Amt il so.
Tt sure is.
You never know what's going to
happen to you no way.
You sure don't. Nothing like leav-
ing your family provided for.
You said something that time.
I'm say 1 did.
You sure did.
You know I did.
I'll say.
You never can tell what's going to
happen TO you, can you?
Amt it the truth? Wei, here's
where 1 get off.
Be good. If you can't be good be
careful
Ha, ha, that's good. Don't you do
nothing that 1 wouldn't do.
I won't. .s'long.
S'long.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
RETURNING SPRING.

RETURNING SPRING.
Ii won't be long before weu hear
The robins calling loud and clear.
And hear the blackbirds on the
fence
With all their feathered consequence.
Chatterins and sputtering over
And getting mad and locking wings
And bills and feet. the way men act
At times about some simple fact.
Disputing one another there
As though the Lord on high win care
Which one of them was fed the best
Or which one had the finest nest.
II won't be long before we'U see
The green returning to the tree.
An over all our lives anew
VIII stretch a kindly sky Of blue.
The tulips will come springing up
Tc catch the sunbeams in a cup
And everyone OF them will say,
we were not dead, but just away.
We've had our sleep, and now we
rise,
Fresh messengers from heavenly
skies,
To carry beauty down below
For everyone of you TO know.
II won't be long before the streams
VIII wake from all their winter
dreams.
And start 70 laugh and race gain
Down hillsides and the level plain.
Making their journey 20 the sea
Most human-Nke IL seems 10 me:
For we are headed seaward. too
Each morning here We wake anew
To toss and race and move along
iowa rds that great unnumbered
thrOng
Which went before. and at the end
Our lives with greater lives to bend
Ii won't be long before the Spring
Should strengthen faith that's fal-
tering.
(Copyrigh- 1920
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
TYPICAL CONVERSATION,

Ldfe Insurance.
Are you carrying a lot Of life in
surance?
I should say 1 am.
Sometimes I think it's a good
thing and sometimes l don't.
That's the way l feel about it.
Sometimes 1 think it's a good thing
and sometimes L don't
I've got more than 1 can carry
now, but I tell my wife l am worth
more dead than alive.
That's funny. tell my wife the
same thing-yes sir, say. don't you
know I'm worth moro dead than
alive?"
But think it's a good thing don't
you?
Yes, I think it's a good thing, YOU
never know what's going to happen
10 you.
That's right, you never do.
I knew a guy onct that was just
as healthy as you and me. He didn't
have nothing the matter with him no
way, and in "a hours he was as dead
az a door nail. yes sir, dead as a
door nail.
Funny amt at? 7 knew a guy like
that too. just as healthy as you and
me-dadn't have nothing the matter
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

A word OF explanation is probably
in order: that the little device ac-
companying the above letter was not
in the editors mail We must say
that we would be perfectly willing
10 grow old more rapidly II our
birthday always brought such
beautiful and very desirable kind OF
presents. We suggest a monument
for a man that will give this type
OF a present anonymously.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
The Tower Of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG.
N THE EDITORS MAID.
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
March Is, 1921.

March Is, 1921.
To My BILL" Father OF EVELYN and
Editor Of the Tower Of Babel:
My Dear Pan appreciation
OF your many very clever and inter
estins references TO me in your col
umn in the News-Times-your dear
oaoy-Evelyn-is promoted by the
spirit Of fun and frolic-on this the
anniversary OF your birth-to show
that Of the old block she is a chip
She sends you something for your
hip.
You1l find therein a varied collec-
ton
Made by very careful selection
From the choicest jewels of thought
And let me say in addition
I am in the rightful position
To tell you II cannot be bought.
Now dear PA" drink to your
queen-Rightly named your Evelyn
For man cannot live on Water alone
Even with the heart OF a stone
Yet. man can live as he ouShter-
/ With Tonic from his daughter.
With love.
Your Evelyn.
| p. S-Dear Pa
You may be surprised-and have
this to say
How D'evel-yn know il was my
birthday.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
nn TnnrI1-

We doubt If Lloyd George Is in
danger Of losing his premiership. We
don't believe there is another man
on the face OF the earth who would
take IL
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
a LETTER FRoM FAR sorrH.

n LETTER FROM FAR SOUTH.
Plymouth. Ind, March IA, 1921.
Bill Armstrong. South Bend
News Times:
I object: Say Bill. II you insist
in making Charley Frazier Dog
Catcher, in the would-be new ad-
ministration, I will advise Charley
20 come 10 Plymouth, where he is
ever welcome, and where the Sun
Fish and Gogle Eyes. viii meet
him without the ordinary can of
bait. Let Walter Sapp have that
job.
Yours.
J. A. Molter.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

No doubt 90 is true that the prevailing short skirt
Is responsible for the surplus OF dress goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-27
Over 5000
 In Penn Meet

New York, April 27-More than B. 900 athletes, representing nearly 800 schools and colleges throughout the country; will compete on historic Franklin Field, during the two days of this historic Penn Relay Carnival
 Twenty-six of the Olympic perform CTS scheduled to appear on Franklin Field were members of the Amer1- can team which carried Old Glory to victory. Another-Earl Thomp- son-won points for Canada and four of the five French athletes entered in the relays were members Of Frances Olympic team.
 In addition to Thompson there are two Olympic champions scheduled to ,vornnete. They are Allen Wood ,ing of Syracuse, and Dick IIandon, of Yale. Woodring won the zoo me ter race in the Antwerp Stadium Tn P seconds. Landon made a new Olympic record in the high Jump winning the event with leap Of U neet Is incheS-