davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

services at Shuqualak Thursday.
Mr.. Burgess for many years rep
resented A. ]. Lyons, of Meridian, as
travelling salesman in this territory
and was well known.
The breavered relatives have the
sympathy of numerous friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Young WOman's Business Social.
The monthly social event of The
Business Woman's Social Club will
be an outdoor affair given at Lake
Park next Thursday evening Ar
rangements are being perfected for a
particularly pleasant occasion.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Mr.. Harry Albright has returned
from pleasant outing at Atlantic
City and other Eastern resorts.
X y
Miss Sadie Mason, Of Selma, Ala,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. E.
l.. Wharton.
X y
Miss Essie Mcleod, of Pachuta,
Miss, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Mcleod,
X Y
Friends of Mrs. Willis B. Harris
will regret to learn that she is i'll at
her home on North Ninth street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Get ready for the Chamber Of Commerce Get Acquainted
tour through Lamar and Fayette counties in Alabama
'The trip will be made Wednesday July TO- We want
a hundred cars to make this trip.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Ladies' Monday Afternoon Prayer
Meeting.
The Ladies' Monday Afternoon
PRAYER Service will be held in the
First Methodist Sunday School room
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10
KIWANIS TO MEET.

The Kiwanis Club will hold a lunch
con at the Bell Cafe on next Tuesday
July IL, at one O'Clock sharp.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Cut your weeds and grass Get the City Beautiful habit
Let's make Columbus the ceanes and prettest city IN
mississippi The Lord has certainly done His part.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged
feeling is caused by torpid liver and
impurities m the stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a prompt and
efficient remedy. Men who work
need its cleansing and stimulating eff
feet. Price $1.25 per bottle. All del
ers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10
S{i5t=;a1es:jM:

NJ o. - ~ ~
Little Miss Minnie Lee Winston,
who is being honored with numerous
social courtesies as the guest of Miss
Lillian Pistole in Toulmilville, near
Mobile. was recently given part in
"The Bingville Fair" community
pageant, and quite social event in
the Mobile suburb.
X X
Miss Bette Whitfield left Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of the
summer with friends in South
Carolina.
Misses Mary Hunter and B. Par
sons, of Greenwood, who were the
charming guests of Mrs. L. E. Walker
for the dances, accompanied Miss
Mildred Mulvoy upon her return to
Meridian Thursday.
X X
Miss Otilie McCown is enjoying her
vacation with relatives in Greenwood,
having accompanied her uncle, Mr.
Keenum when he motored through
the country to his home in Green
wood.
*@*tt
, Mr.. w. E. Kennedy, of Mobile, for
merly of Columbus, was giving cor
dial pleasure to a host of friends in
Columbus, Thursday, when business
matters required transient visit to
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Prentice, of
South Mississippi, are spending
few weeks here, the guests of Mrs.
Prentices sister, Mrs. j. A. McCrary.
Mrs. W. c. Richards has returned
from a pleasant visit with Mr.. Frank
Richards at his home near Natchez,
and with Mrs. Sue Baird at Inverness.
Mrs. NJ. A. Green and little grand
daughter, Louise, of Sturgis, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Green
at their home on South Ninth Street.
X X
Miss Ada Solomon left last week
to enjoy the summer pleasures of
Point Clear, Alabama, as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cox.
X X
b Miss Mary Stokes is m Mendenhall
pursuing her usual summer work as
Instructress in Primary Methods in
the Summer Normal.
y II
Mrs. f. B. Broom is at home after
a delightful visit with friends m Tus-
caloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erwin are leav-
ing this week for an extended trip
that included Chattanooga, Atlanta
and other points of interest in its
itinerary.
Miss Elizabeth Egger is visiting the
Misses OFT in Osceola, Miss.
x
Miss Annie Beard expects to enjoy
her vacation visiting friends in Car
rollton, Tuscaloosa and Birmingham.
\ y
Miss Floyd Davis, of Atlanta, is the .
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Sam Err /
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and baby .
of Birmingham, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. W. Townsend at their home on
North Eight street
Miss Donna Buford. Of GlesldOra, Is
a charming guest Of Misses Elise and
Eunice Lipscomb.
Mrs. Sandifer and children. Of
Greenwood. are welcome guests at the
home Of Captain John A. Nelson.
Mrs. J. H. AtchisOn and little
daughter. Of Ames, Iowa, are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Newly. i
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Miss Frances Beard is enjoying a
delightful visit with relatives in At
lanta.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Misses Annie May and EVELYN Tsy-
Tor spent the early part Of the week
with relatives in Macon, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Those union suits at Loeb's for
$l.25 are wonderful values.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Are you citizen of this community, do you just live
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Boost Columbus-and keep it up.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Little Miss Minnie Lee Winston,
who is being honored with numerous
social courtesies as the guest of Miss
Lillian Pistole in Toulmilville, near
Mobile. was recently given a part in
"The Bingville Fair" community
pageant, and quite a social event in
the Mobile suburb.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Miss Bette Whitfield left Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of the
summer with friends in South
Carolina.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-10

Misses Mary Hunter and B. Par
sons, of Greenwood, who were the
charming guests of Mrs. L. E. Walker
for the dances, accompanied Miss
Mildred Mulvoy upon her return to
Meridian Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
MOTHER AND SON
HELD IN MURDER
Body Of Youth Had Been Iden.
titled by Family as That
Of Their Boy
$4,000 POLICY IN CASE

warsaw Ind Nnrrh lr nrvrl .
opmrnts at a rnroncr'S irnur., bolJ In ST
night and invcstigotinre Lv dctcrtiwcs
in tho case of tho yontb rnunI fatally
injured on railrond crossing near here
Saturday rrsulirL In ,Lo o,rc.i nf \Irs
Lydia Decker nnJ hrr som Virpil
Decker.
Tho body Of tho Youth wos identified
ms that of LEROY IovcI or EIkhurt
Ind. and folloving thr iroucst thc
coroner issued verdict thot Iovctt had
been murdered hy an unknowr bcrson.
Mrs. Drckcr's arrcs, rolIowcd her tcs
timony before the iuuucst AT bourbon
near here. when she rrrudintCd her
Identification of the body which she
together with other members of her
family had Stcadraetlv maintained was
that Of her son NirgiI She admitted
the body was that Of I,nyrIt whom she
said she knew we'll.
Virgil Decker. who. if * said was
last seen with Ioycti - fow hours he
fore the body was found and who bears
marked resemblance to him. was ar
rested in Marion. Ind. nj thc- time tho
inquest was being hrli. lie is being
hCld pending action uf tic local authori @
tics. On being questioned by the an
thoriticS. where he had been Friday.
Saturday or Sunday. he said hr ,didn I
know" He said ho had sprnt Mon
day night nt the home Of his unclr in
Marion He denied he had been near
the scene Of tine tragedy the day it
occurred.
The authorities hnv" iudirntCd there
would be- moro arrests masIr today in
the ease. which is said to bc one Of the
strangpst ever to come to the attention
of authorities here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
children BREAK
| WITH ST|LLMAN
q, ,rter's Eldest Son Violently
,Irbraided Father Tor Action
Against Mother
nvoRCE SUIT HANGS FIRE

x,r york. March lG. - Besides
....,irr his wife with inhdciity and her
asog son with illcgitimacy. james
S,ilpman. president Of the National
r,r Rank. in his divorce action dc
lands tho custory of their three other
.Sil,rcp--Nnuc. James and Alexander
S"rr% NILS was learned for tho first time
.,ordoy through the gradual Leakage
" t,c,s ohout the suit. despite the ct
o." o. m If rounscl on both sides to pre-
w, nro its secrecy. It was learned n so
E ES., tho fathers action in making hiS
..."s,tional charges against. his wife and
b,r Youngest son has eStrahg'd 'hc
uboIc family from him.
The daughter, Ann" StilIman, VINO
/, nineteen years old and Is attending
, finishing school. is said TO hc III"
s,lr ono 6r tho children who visits her
g,bcr She goes 10 SEQ her father ana
mo,bcr both, but is sympathetic with
Ssr mother. Tho next child. James
ssrsrtrru, who goes to preparatory
.,too in New York. has broken with
Il. fathrr altogcthrr and no longer S""s
Or or' communicates with him.
" Alexander. eleven. is with his mother
=, Lakewood The hoy Guy, n it'll"
more N than Two wears Old, VIII" is thH
rrncipal figure in tho case because VI
tbe alteration Of illcgitimacy. and th"
;rberitanrc Of millions involved. is ais"
With his mother.
II was learned that the whole house
tod servants inrlud"d. was broken mp
when tLc trouble hctwccm Mr.. ard Mrs
S,Hrmon came tO climax last March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
GUIDE NOTIFY DENIES,
STILLN1N'S CHARGES

Montreal Quebec. March l6 - Fred
Bcaryais. the guide named aS co"c-
,pondrp, hy James a. Stillmnn. prcsi
don't of the National city Bank. New
York city. in his divorce action against
Mrs. Anna ruuhart StiIImnu. "mrhat-
rav dou.rd yesterday the truth of the
banker allegations.
"lt /, u lie. and can prove it, he
said, whcn found by newspaper men
Sprr "Tni~ ease has been what yOu
rail in camera brhind closed doors. pri
ra'c Lru from the public press for five
months nuw. The only idea of making
fhr charges public was to give Mr.
Simau chime" I" prove his lying
allegation, against me. lie can't do it.
and he knows II" can do it, That's all
] have ~ say.
Fred BrHuvai> j. n we'll built. good
looking Young man. hV" feet ten inches
in hcislt IT. speaks with a cultured
voice and uses good English. He re-.
Snrcd the suggestion that he was an
Indian. and said he came of an old
French canadian family and had docu-
nPn'ary evidence to substantial" his
claim, uT descent.
RrauvalS spoke in tho most Affection
ate terms or James Stillman. the Still
man >"vcnlr"r -y"ar-Old son. who i
understood to have taken his m"thor'S
side in rho controversy. and on S"vcrnl
mS,ion> during his conversation. he
pointed with gesture Of prid" 10 II
Photograph Of the boy which stood on
The man'"pirr".
Th" guid" appeared 10 be in prosper
onS circumstances. His rooms were we'll
furnished. and he was we'll dressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Mrs. Edward OF Misses Jewels
When Servant Disappears

Mrs. Edward on. 1902 Walnut
street is mourning the loss of Il new
servant girl and $1,000 worth of Jewels
Both disappeared yesterday while the
mistress was out shopping.
Mrs. of reported t" the polio" of the
Thirty second street and Woodland ave
nue. station this morning that she had
hired the girl on Monday. The new
domestic seemed to be n treasure. work q.
ing diligently the day She came to
work. and reporting again next day.
Mrs. on went out carly yesterday after
the servant had arrived. and did not
return until . o'clock in the afternoon.
The house was silent and deserted.
Mrs. on was suspicious and looked
around to 50" if anything was missing
besides the domestic She found her
jewel box gone. Among other things it
contained twV fin" diamond rings. II
string of pearls and platinum diumond
pin The lhlir" would not divulgr tn"
dhmrStic's name, which they say was
assumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
SEWER BONDS WIN
IN HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP
Proposal to Abandon Ancient Drain
age System Carries by LARGE Vote

Th" people Of lIavrrfurd township. nt
a special election yesterday, declared for
the Immediate installation Of Il modern
sewer system
llavcrI"rd township j. one Of the few
first class townships in PENNSYLVANIA
which Still has the ancient method Of
ccsSpo"l drainage. For years the sewer.
ng" question has been agtntrd aud the
township commissioners yesterday pre-
s"nt'd th" question Of creating bond
iSSu" for system Of sewers.
For week meetings had been held in
various districts Of the township at whirh
the commissioners. headed by IIorutiU
q. Lloyd. rharmuu. brought forrihly to
tn" motto" of thr ritiHrnS the Immediate
n"rrSSitr of n modern drainage system.
Those in favor of the movement car
ri"d on Intensive campaigns of inStrllr-
tion. with the result that there was n
large turnout of the v0tcrS in which the
women kept pHr" with the men.
In the l.lan"rrh. Preston. C0upcrtOwu
and Oakmont distrirtA. the vote in favor
was almost q (" |. The only districts
that returned II vote against til" move
mrnt for tn" progress and better health
of the township were the Eagle and
Southeast districts. which are CONFUSED
mainly Of farming interests.
The vote Of iii" districts follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
ROBS ERRAND BOY OF $500
stranger Used Old Trick and Mes
senger Loses Silk Dresses

oon, ~ .n'' '.,, morning stole II package
c%on,ainn- coon >rll dresses worth more him
I~"' from lIymrr IIvmowitz. 52l De
L"",,l street, II fifteen year. nld crrand
1 tH Tor ;. l'rrhmun n Co.,. mnuufnr
Stron, t,n.> oI "lr>>"N, Juniper and Cherry
IN" boy wa, about to cross Arch
',or n', "1l lm" package when, the mnn
~ s|,I"' ,I .Hw aud asked for the location
A. II '"" n"tr">I telegraph Office. lie told
,on ,rr o'l b" had ro get two rnrkags,
Iynn ,D" r,HAtms firm at Eighth and
t,o.l ], CIV" You dollar if ynu ret
man ~on' '"o "rhag"> for mo" said thr
w;,,; %" As il" promised to watch IIymn.
w",, '"'n0g". THE boy agreed and
S.GnJ "Gn, +" ln. address given him md md
mn" '"r Mr.. ,IourS." but wn. In
HI,'I'" IT, I. "o such prr>on worked ,hrrc
sDJ ",,fH'd ,' Inrh aud found the stranger
rSDo,, rS" ,or lacking" were gone. rho no,
WELL w. .ri 4" N".in" of the Eleventh nnd
our r"I, ID,. >.T""'> station, CRYING through,
'"' '''Iing Of III" tale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
READING SINGERS
SCORE IN CONCERT
Choral Society Gives Annual
REORGANIZATION for Zeck-
wer and His Compositions

Sp""rn' DiSDIich IN EI cui'9 yub'tr L,dO,r
Reading, Pa. March lG Another
triumph was scored last evening by tho
Ronding Choral Society At it, annual
concert. assisted by Camille W. Iork-
w"r. Of Philadelphia. composer of "Thc
Now Day. prize. winning orchestral
work which was sung by tho -o"i"ty.
TIL" local singers efforts illustrated tho
progress they havc made this season
under the direction Of y. Lindsay
Nord"n. conductor of the widely known
M"nd"'SSohn club. Of Philadelphia. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Convent Benefits by Will

Wills probatcd nt city Hall today in e.
"Iud"d those Of Samuel f. WoodhouSr.
lllI Sellers street. 500. 600. h"Qu"athcd
f." r"laliY"s: Adolphinr II. VI. Guruthrr.
'!I3l Lancaster avenue. 81 LOCO Joseph
kant. Of StonchouS" lane. SIG .OUO
Johanna Brown, who had lived AZ Mag
dalcnr Convent. left $1,000. of which
SlNOo i to :" 10 ST. JoS"ph'> Pro
t"rt"ry in Norristown and til" residue
T." Mngdal"n" Convent Anna Irwin.
died at s.. Agnes Hospital. $4,000
'nr"Iin" VI. Johnston, jOl1 Irving
street. Ni>Io. Inventory Of personal
Estates flied included those Of Daniel
M"hnn. Slo.S2o.S4; Charles 4. Keep.
>iGNI 81, and VI irhaCI Christ S7llT. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
SHAMROCK WITH US AGAIN
Nineteenth Annual Free Distribution
Of Plants lakes Place

The old clstom--lhr free distribution
Of Shamr"cl plants aS token THAI 81 .
Palrick'S Day j. with us once more
iS being observed in Philadelphia to.
day.
This is the nineteenth year that the
littI" green plants hav" been given away
by Lii brothers. Th" distribution be
gan yesterday, continued today and will
90 on tomorrow, which will he ST. PAT -
rick : Day.
This year S5.0OO Of the plants ar"
being distributed in the auditorium "(
the store. The plants are grown in This
country from seed brought from Bel
fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
MATINEE MUSICAL
Or. Wolfe Lectures and Or. Mat
thews' Prize Composition Is Heard

Or. Wolfe Lectures and Or. Mat
thews' Prize Composition Is Heard
The two chief features Of yesterday
afternoon meeting Of the Matinee MI
steal in the Rose Garden Of tho Belize
vuc. Stratford. brought ont u large at
tendance. These were n lecture on the
Il minor mass Of Bach. delivered by
Dr. j. Fred Wolfe. director of IN" Bach
Choir Of Bcthlchcm and the first per-
Torrance of the prize winning compost q
ton "ConsOIatiOn for organ. harp.
violin and cello. written by Harry
.,lrXandrr Matthews. on" of the hon e
orary members Of the Matinee Musi e
cal. The prize. was tho annual on" of.
lrrcd during 1920. by tho club.
DR.. Wolfe spoke for about forty min
utco on the detail Of the Il minor
mass. Illustrating the great work n the
uiano. and going int" detail in each "f
the ~iN divisions of iho composition.
Ills address was most Illuminating and
aavr III" hearers u clear idea "t this
greatest of all choral works.
Mr.. Matthews composition is lyric
in character and shows not only n fine
fund ur melody and ~kililul workman
hip. mt also Il thorough knowledge ot
the resources and III" capabilities ot
each Of the four instruments employed
II was admirably performed by Mr.
Matthews at the organ. Bertrand Aus.
tin. cello; Dororhy IohnSt"nr Bnsclcr
harp. and Lurius Cole. violin.
besides th"Sc numbers special chorus
e. imposed Of twcIv" Of the best voices
in the club gave d'lndy'. rantata st
| Mary Magdrlcn. directed by Mrs
/ Liurh and with Elizabeth Dc1ov
Thompson ns mcazo soprano soloiet. nn'
| Mr.. lias"I"r. harp. ErnH Smith Var
! wig. aud Maudc Hanson Pcttit. So
| pramoS. also sang. tn" latter with orgnr
and string accompaniment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
GIRL LOST IN CHINA
Uncle Here Unable to Find Her Town
On Map. So Plea for Funds Fails

\ girl - lost somewhere in China.
Her uncle. Herman Solnicki, of Mos e.
COW, who is in this city on law busi q
ness. learned that fact last night when
BE- received cnbIrgram from Il l'ttlc
Gown III the Far East. The girl stated
shC was without funds.
, III" girl escaped from BolshcviSts in
roland and ti"d through Siberia She
learned her unCl"'S WhcrnubOutS
tlrongh t"I"grumN from uunts in Aus
IRA, Poland and Germany. Mr.. Sol
n"Nl, h"N"'"r, cannot find on Il map
'nG Chinese town She mines. Chinese
ShraIN nn"W Of II" such place. and 80
D" mas been unable to assist her.
Nr. SoIuir, is the plainrifI in case
heam yesterday in Common Pleas
Conri Ne. =. lie. through his agent.
Pl"ha>rd l@G cases of lcnthcr from
IIH0n Il. Evans 4 Co.. 4l9 Arch st.cct
i" claim, TO hny" paid for them by
drai', h1' poHrical conditions in Rus.
ga caused TN" rhiaJ"lphia National
Bank ro nold III, goods awaiting final
Si'""rm Om III" falling Of leather
prices III" good, were sold. Soln.rki is
s@ng for return Of either the money or
The material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Drug Suspects Trial DELAYED

Tn" rrial of WIS" Giu~brrg. rllrgrd
notorious drug p"ddI"r. on the charge
Of having in his p">>">>iun and selling
narcotics. was today po>tuon"d before
judy" pugI"y in Quarter Sessions
Court mutil next Monday ON motion of
Attorney John K. X. Scott. counsel for
the defendant. \ physician testified
GnSbcrg is under treatment in hos
pitHl in Germantown for the drug habit
aud his present condition is such if he
Wrr" compelled to com" to court there
would be- grave danger of collapse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
University Aciiuiiies
Scheduled at Penn To-Day

p, m. --- Luncheon Northeast
cub. Houston lIrn.
. p. m Meeting scnior r:n4g nr
hccrs and council Houston lIa,l.
/S:lJ p. M Concert l'hIadcIphia
Orchestra. WCghtmnn Hail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

rark should b" extended and the cvtcn
SION "p"u"d h"f0rr the Scsuuircntcn
mai celebration in 1926.
Plans are being made for II special
meeting March -. when District
Deputy COMMANDER George Ross will
be guest
Soldiers Legislation was discussed at
h" monthly meeting of In" Henry H.
Houston Post. held at the Germantown
Boys Club. Addresses were made by
Past National Commander Frnuklin
DoIirr and Samuel A. Whitaker. Nom
bor Of the Stat" Legislature" from
Chester county. Dth"r guests included
til" I"gi>Iativ" rnmmttcr Of the Phila
dcIphia Chapter, Nntionnl American
War M"th"rS. nI which Mrs. Joseph
Park is chairman.
Tn" annual spring dnurr nr the post
will br ut the rclhum tuh Grrman-
town, April II. \ "lurky number
dane" will hc II feature. Invitations
have been extended to all the posts in
the city.
Members "r the ladies auxiliary Of
the Frank + Sullivan Post made
S1O2.Sl at rUmmag" sal" IN tho Nnvy
League room NJ Darby.
The Storn.l,irc Post AZ will have
its regular meeting at the L. q. =, of
\. lIuilding. >l%l7 Nurrn Broad street
March ~. Adiutaut Morris II. Starr
resigned and ir"m iudi"atiOns there will
be several HSpiraut> for the office.
The ladies auxiliary Of tn" post will
give u novelty cake dance Saturday
evening. nt Tia" Turngcmciudo Hail.
lirond street and Columbia avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Are you fifty years old or
fifty years Young; If you're
a Collins man, you re Young,
however old YOU arc, and
growing younger.
Let Us give YOU a dcmon-
Stration of our different
method.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
NOlLLNS Ml.ILG MAL.NI.T 81 Ar li.rIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

save - mai " ,.r,'u -.lmua trc,'tc
600 .,tr, % r', ..ut d~.,..lJ 900 what
Nuu nuN here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

Famous Red Seal Comforts, covered
with lowered silkoliue, solid color
backs. They are hlled with pure, soft,
autiseptic cotton, and have been reduc
ed TO S4.95. Full size, of course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
And The Pre- Inventory
Sale of Silks Continues
With Stocks FreShened and Lots
RepieHiShed Daily

Every piece Of silk in u etock- the largest
in New Mexico has been radically reduced
for this sale which is attracting more and
more people each day.
Here are good Dress silks, Sheer Silks, Sat
ms, Nelvets, Crepes and so forth in a pro-
fusion of weights, colors and widths.
following are just a few examples of reduc-
hons made:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-05-19
Is RUSIJos BoLsEvIKU
GYvENIMo.

Daug dabar Lietuviq gryz-
ia is Rusijos ir pasakoja bal
sius dalykus, kas dabar daro-
81 tenai. zmones pasakoia, kad
anksciau, ar veliau, bolsevilSq
viespatavimui Rusijoje bus ga
las. Dabar jeigu paklaustq
visus Rusijos gyventojus, ar
jiems patinka bolsevikq tvar-
ka, tai gerai jeigu is tukstan-
tancio atsirastq toksai vienas,
kuriam ta tvarka gera. Bet
If tai turbut, kad jis is tos
tvarkos turf gera duona, gera
.pelna. Ivairiose Rusiios daily
Sc zmones nepakesdami ju
valdzios, kelia maistus, Judo
bolseviku atstovus, stabdo tran
kinius ir panasiai stengiasi
nusikratyti to zemes rojaus,
kuri zadejo bolseyikai ives
ii Rusijos darbininkams.
l. ~ F.
Bolsevikai dabar isleido nau-
ja istatyma, sulig kurio da-
bar jau galima liuosai nusipir-
xii duonos- Dabar jjie dirba
daugiau tik tokius daiktus,
uz kuriuos galima butu issi-
mainyti pas kaimieti duonos,
kadangi uz pinigus, del ju.
menkos vertes, duonos retail
kas duoda.