davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Cornish Indian Game

NuTInSH snuiuH udfte
l.. c. Cooksey, Ardmore. second cock.
erel; third cockerel.
T. G. Graham. Ardmore. first pullet
second pullet third pullet; first cock.
erel; first pen.
Buff LeghOrn
NJ. ID, Money. Ardmore, first cock,
erel; second pullet third pulet; first
pullet; first pen.
Whit, OrpingtOn
Mrs Bertha Fry Ardmore, third
cockerel
Mrs Ada North, Ardmore, second
cockerel
II. W. McGill Ardmore, second
cockerel; first cockerel: first pulet
first pen; first, second and third hen
Silver Lace WyandOtte
r. w. Bennett, Ardmore. first pen;
second pullet; first pullet; second
cockerel
Black Ianeshang
l.. b. Atkins, Ardmore, first cock,
erel; second pullet; first pen: first hen
Brown LeghOrn
+. NJ. Payne, Ardmore, first cock
erel; first pullet first pen.
Rhode Island Reds
A. A. Edwards, second pen; third
pen; third pulet.
Mrs George ID. Wilkes, Ardmore
third PEN third cockere.
c. j. French, Ardmore, second
cockerel
Spanish Hamburg
j. +. McGill, Ardmore, first cock
erel; second cockerel; first hen.
White Wyandotte
Wayne Bingham, Ardmore, second
hen; third hen
j. l.. Simpkins, Ardmore, second pul
let; first pul.ot, first cockcrel: FIRST
hcn.
White IRghOrn
a. c. Payne. Ardmore. second pulet
eirst pen
LawreLcl :. e-wald, se'oal pen.
G. F. Belt, =, - ore, tki.o n@r
Robert Crittenden, Ardmore, first
cockercl; first hen; second hen; first
pen: third pen; second cockerel
Barred Rocks
y. II. AIuIIlOIt. llISl
cockerel; second pullet; first pen.
Minnie Willingham Ardmore, third
cocKere.
Neil owen, Ardmore, third pen.
Martin Turner. Ardmore, first cock
erel; first hen; second hen; third hen
first pen.
Buff Rocks
Holly Craddock Ardmore, first cock.
erel: first pullet. second pullet.
Hugh Cathey. Ardmore, third pullet
Buff OrpingtOn
Hugh Cathey. Ardmore, first cock
erel; first pullet.
Golden WyandOtte
Mrs. A. c. Bell, Springer, first
cockerel; first hen; second hem third
hen; first pen; third cockerel.
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Ardmore. sec
ond pullet; third pullet; first pen.
Andalusians
Alma Mueller, Ardmore. first cock.
crel first hen: second hen; third hen
first cockerel; first pullet; second
pullet; third pullet; first pen.
Rhode Island White
William Thorogood, Ardmore first
pullet; second pullet.
Bantams
Hubert Horton Ardmore. first hen
!. AncOnas
Hugh Cathey, Ardmore. first cock
erel. first hen; first cockerel. first
pullet; second pullet; third pulet
Pit Game
John knight, Ardmore. first cock
erel. first hen.
Harry Higdon. Ardmore, first cock
erel. second pullet; third pullet; first
rullet; second cockerel: first hen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

tirst ccckerel; second hen: first hen;
tirs' cockerel; second pullet; third
ru!.et first pulle.; first cncheie' sec.
Cal hcn.
Sweepstake specials for merchants
rremiums.
Golden WyandOtte
Airs. a. c. Bell, Springer, first pen
rweeSstakes.
White OrpingtOn
II. NJ. McGill, Ardmore. second pen
sweepstakes.
Barred Rocks
j. r. Pennington, Ardmore, third
pen. sweepstakes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter

Mrs. Albert Condry, Berwyn. first;
Mrs. W. Fl. Vaughn. Ardmore, second
Butter. Home Demonstration Dept.
Mrs. Berry Ball. Ardmore Rod and
Gun Club.
Hand Soap
Miss Hollie Craddock Ardmore first,
Mrs. j, H. Zellner, Ardmore, second
Boiled Soap
Miss Hollie Craddock, Ardmore,
first; Mrs. j, A. Zellner, Ardmore,
second.
Cold Process
Mrs. Connie Jackson Ardmorc,
first; Mrs. Eddie Gardner. Glenn, sec.
ond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
FARM PRODUCTS
Mediterranean Wheat

First. William Bergman. Ardmore.
All Other Established Varieties oi
Wheat
First. John A. Zellner, ,Ardmore: Sec
ond, John Griffis, Ardmore.
White Oats
First. Joe Kelly, Provence.
Red Texas Oats
First. John a. Zelner. Ardmore
second. j. r. Pennington Ardmore.
Barley
First, ]. r. Pennington, Ardmore;
second. +. II. Richmond, hrdmore.
Sorghum Seed
First. L. Il. Moore, Berwyn.
Cow Peas
First, Colman Morris, Ardmore: sec
ond Colman Norris. Ardmore.
Spanish Peanuts
First. j. +. Maddox, Lone Grove;
secondElzie Tyler, Ardmore.
Peanuts, Any Other Variety
First. Holly Craddock. 'Ardmore;
second, 6. NJ Treat, Ardmore
Irish Potatoes
First, j. VI. Crosby. Ardmore: sec
ond r. l.. Scott, Ardmore; third, r.
NJ Hamilton. Ardmore
Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes
First. Carl Williams, Ardmore; zee.
ond w j. Miliner. Ardmore.
POrto.RicO Sweet.POtatOes
First-F. NJ. Pollard. Ardmore.
Second. NJ. Crosby. ArdmOre.
Onions
Frst-Carl Williams. Ardmore
Second Belle Holiday. Ardmore.
Display-Onions
Second-,NIrs. Ada North. Provence.
Turnips
Second-Sam owens. Provence.
Radishes
First-R. II Crittenden. Ardmorc
Second-W. n. Brantley Provence
Table Beets
First-J. W Kruger. Ardmore.
Second-Minerva Morris. Provence.
Mangel-Wurzel
First-E. f.. Moore, Berwyn. ~.
Second-R. l.. Scott. Ardmore.
Carrots
First-Beatris Easley. Provence.
Second-J. NJ. Crosby. Ardmore.
Cucumbers
First-Mrs J. Il. Brady, Poolville.
Second--J. II. Gosmeyer Hoxbar.
Large Peppers
First-R. II. Crittenden. Ardmore.
Second-R. l.. Scott Ardmore.
Small Peppers
First H. Gosmeyer. Hoxbar.
Second. a. Easley, Provence.
Pumpkin
Second-Belle Holiday. Ardmore.
Display Pumpkins
First-Mrs. NJ. -. Wells, Ardmore.
Second-Charlie Willis undianl. Pro.
Nence.
Squashes
First-Nlrs. Ada North. Provence.
Second-John Griffis. Ardmore.
Egg Plant
First-J. II. Gosmeyer. Hoxbar.
Second-J. J. Gosmeyer, Hoxbar.
Watermelon
First-J. NJ. Crosby. Ardmore.
Second--G. NJ. Treat. Ardmore.
Third. II. Crittenden. Ardmore.
Cantaloupes
First-Nrs. b. +. Berry, Lonegrove.
Second-Joe Guim. Ardmore.
Display Native Grasses
First-R. l.. Scott. Ardmore.
Second--R n. Crlttenden. Ardmore.
Individual Farm Exhibit
First-R. II, Crittenden. Ardmore.
Second-R. l.. Scott, Ardmors,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
Prize Winners at Sixth Annual Carter County Free Fair

Mrcfans contributed in
hoo at the Sixth Annual Garter
most successful close Saturday II.
Hundreds
the all in maxim
o the niZa,ion
compiling the list
be
Following the list compiled
will be published re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT

90 Bread
Beatrice Easley, Provence.
Light Rolls
Edna Smith, Ardmore.
Biscuit
Dixie Blake Graham, Ardmoce first.
Annie Norris Vaughn, Ardmore sec
ond
DOughnuts
Beatrice t.asley, Provence. first (;
Gladys Hellner. Ardmore second.
Loaf Cake
Annie Anderson, Lone Grove.
Layer Cake
GladyT Zellner, Ardmore first; Thel.
r'a Smith. Ardmore second.
Cookies
I.r"a Lynch. Ardmore. first; Ruth
- Glenn second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

You can't help noticing the
man who comes down to the
Office in the morning with ruddy
cheeks and clear sparkling eyes
full of energy, and eager for
the tasks of the day.
He IS physically "ht"-and can
do twice the amount of work the
average person can do, without
becoming fatgued.
If you go out to lunch with
this man you'll notice that prob
ably he avoids coffee, though
he may drink Postum-the
well-known and delicious bever-
age, coffee-like IN flavor.
This Is the secret Of his superb
health. He isn't putting the
drugs from coffee or tea into his
system three times every day.
As a consequence he sleeps like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
CLUB PREMIUM LIST
Cotton Club

Cotton Club
First-Oma Folsom. Durwood, Okla
Second-Miton Ramsey.
Third-Opal Folsom, Durwood
Fourth--Ed. Collins, Provence.
Fifth-Oran Folsom, Durwood.
Sxth-Earie Ward. Milo.
SeventhLOla Owens. Springer.
Eighth-Jewel McKhee Milo.
Ninth-George Mckee. Durwood.
Tenth-Edward Doye, Durwood.
Eleventh-Lena Lynch. Ardmore.
Twelfth-Edgar Adams, Durwood.
Penut Club
First-Arils Adams, Durwood.
Second-Emmitt Butler. Provence.
Third-Edgar Adams. Durwood.
Fourth-Robt. Jones. Provence.
Fifth--Opal Folsom. Durwood
SiXth-Richard Jones, Provence.
Seventh-Ama Folsom. Durwood.
Eighth-Ray Fox. Durwood.
Ninth--Lloyd Fair. Provence.
Tenth-Aubrey Easley. Provence.
Eleventh-Oran Folsom. Durwood.
Twelfth-Emmitt Butler. Providence
Boys Corn Club
First-Edker Bearden, Provence.
Second-John Strickland. Tussy
Third--Lonnie King, Newport.
Fourth-Earlie Ward, Milo
Fifth-Ola owens. Springer.
Sixth-Roy Hughes. Ardmore.
Seventh-Clide Bearden, Brock.
Eighth-Neil Owens, Ardmore.
Ninth-Eugene Mckee. Durwood.
Tenth--Roy Kee, Ardmore.
Eleventh-Lester Walker, Wilson.
Twelfth-Onis Miller. Provence.
Potatoes
First-Grace owens, p ovence.
Second-Roy North, rovence.
Third-Mattie Fair. Provence.
Fourth-Beatrice Easley. Provence.
Fifth-lva Jones.
Sixth-Clive Atkinson. Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
POULTRY DEPT. CONTINUED
tBoys and Girls Club Exhibits

POULTRY DEPT. CONTINUED
tBoys and Girls Club Exhibits
War Horse Pit Game
George Treat. Ardmore, first cock.
erel third pullet; second pullet first
pullet; second cockerel
Cornish Game
Luvala Hignight. Ardmore. first.
White 'Orpington
Roy North Provence, first cock.
erel second pullet; third pullet.
Walter North, Provence, first.
Vfla Butler, Provence, first
Silver Lace Wyandotte
Grace Ball, Ardmore, first cockerel;
third pullet.
Black Langshangs
Aubrey Carroll Newport, first.
Jewell Zellner. Ardmore. first cock
erel; third pulet; first pullet.
Ruth Gardner Glenn, third cock
erel
White Rocks
Bessie Holey, Provence. second
cockerel.
Jewel Holman, Hewitt, first cock.
erel
Clara Holman, Hewitt, third cock.
erel
Jim Butler, Provence, second cock
erel
Brown LeghOrn
Russell Arnold Provence second
cockerel; second pulet
viii Neatherline, Newport, third
cockerel; third pulet; second pen.
Lille Miller, Provence, first
Paul Atkinson, Ardmore, third pen.
Floy Cook, Ardmore. first.
Edith Wilson, Provence, first.
Fay Dial, Ardmore first.
Black MinOrcas
Richard Michael, Provence, third
cockerel.
Albert Arnold, second cockerel; sec
ond pullet; third pullet.
Bertha Holey. Provence, first cock
erel first pullet.
Ruby Arnold Ardmore. first.
Brahmas
Matte Fair. Provence, first.
White LeghOrn
Gladys McGee. Provence.
Lois Hickman. Springer.
Opal Folsom. Durwood.
owen Folsom, Durwood.
Minnie Millingham, Ardmore.
Viola Maker Ardmore.
Barred Rocks
Pamsy Webb, Durwood.
Hazel Ross, Springer.
Beatrice Easley. Provence.
Delphia Thompson
Helen Johnson.
Waverly Vaughn, second pen.
Lille Bell Turner. Ardmore. second
cockerel: third cockerel, first pullet,
Willie Banda, Media.
Jesse Mcbride, Ardmore.
Rhode Island Reds
Ruby Stallcup, Ardmore.
Roscoe Bearden, Brock second cock.
orel.
Lawrence Bearden. Brock. first
cockerel: first hen: second hen: third
hem first pen.
Clyde Bcarden. Brock, first cock.
erel; second pullet; first pullet; first
pen.
Lllne banuy, Neiut.
Irene Stinson, Media.
George Mckee.
Nova Pettyjohn.
White Wyandotte
Rayburn Anderson, Ardmore, second
cockerel: third pullet.
Aubrey Richardson, Cheek
Omar Cottle. Ardmore.
Ruby Cook, Ardmore. third cockerel.
Ola Thompson. Ardmore.
White L,ghorns
Pearl Webb. Durwood.
W. X. Mcmillan. first pullet.
Ray Foz. Durwood, third cockerel;
third pullet.
Lorena Edwards. Durwood.
Arlis Adams, Durwood.
Asa Hughes, Ardmore.
William Ratliff, Newport.
Golden Wyandotte
Leaa Lynch, Ardmore, first cockerel.
Clarence Bell. Springer, second cock.
erel first pullet.
Red Sussex
Charles Arnold. Ardmore, second
cockerel.
Annie Cook. Ardmore, first cockerel,
first pullet, second pullet.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs
Jewell Gardner. Glenn, first cock
cred. first pullet. second pullet, third
pullet, first pen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

7. NJ. Bradberry: fifth Emery Simp-
kins; sixth Claude Smith.
Jerseys
First. Waverly Vaughan; second.
Haywood Vaughan.
DurOc Jersey Hogs
First. Roy Richardson: second Roy
Hughes.
Poland China Hogs
First. second. Annie Hurry; third,
fourth, Ann Morgan; fifth r. O. King
sixth Guy Bell.
Grand Champion Club Cow All Breeds
First, Fount Dustin. Jr; second
Waverly Vaughan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
Bundle Millet

Bundle Millet
First. j. NJ. Crosby. Ardmore
Bundle Wheat
First VIM. Bergmon. Ardmore.
Bundle Oats
First Roy Hughes, Ardmore.
Bundle Oats
First Roy Hughes, Ardmore second
John Gl'ffis, Ardmore.
Sorghum Heads
First Dennis Simpson. Provence;
second T. r. Moore, Berwyn.
Feterita
First, Russell Arnold, Provence; sec
ond Dennis Simpson, Provence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
PECA\S

First. c. T.. Ringer, Ardmore; sec
ond g. T.. Ringer Ardmore; second
VIM. Bergman, Ardmore; first j. L.
Staples, Ardmore first, Sam owens,
Provence; first. o. X. Darden. Lone
Grove: first. o. X. Darden. Lone
Grove; first Dock Coffee. Lone Grove;
first Ira Arnold, Lone Grove; sec
ond Ira Arnold, Lone Grove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
Enjoying yomr friends sound sleep u'omf
get you the sleep you need. Watch
zvhat he drinks and ask him
the reason zVhy

a healthy baby all night. His
sldep refreshes and rests him.
He has perfect control Of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day m
starting back on the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
like favor of Postum will surprise
and please YOU
Order Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot
refreshing beverage in place of
tea or coffee for ten days and see
what a wonderful difference It
will make IN the way you feel.
Postum comes IN two forms: Instant
Postum (in tins) made Instantly N the
cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make thu
drink while the meal u being prepared
made by boiling Sor 20 rninutes-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
HORSE AND MULE DIVISION


Draft mare any age. first. second J.
]. Little. third Tom Horton.
Colt. one year and under two; first
W. J. Richardson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
CLUB BOYS q GIRLS


Holstein Cows
First. Hubert Dyer: second Forest
Dyer. third Alton Trice.
Gucrnseys
First. Fount Dustin. Jr., second
Ray Dyer; third, Cruce Trice; fourth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
RABBIT DEPARTMENT.
Angora Rabbits

Charles Nelms, Ardmore. first buck
Bobby McClaine, Ardmore. first buck;
first doe.
New Zealand
w II. posey, Ardmore; first Doe;
first Buck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

OTHER THAN SPECIALS
Pound Cake
Mrs W r. Fuker. Ardmore first:
Mrs Hubert Davis, Lone Grove, see.
)nd
Sponge Cake
Mrs. " ". letter. Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
ADULT CLASS

Cookies
~. T.. Lohn first, Mrs j. A..
It,iner. second
Ginger Cookies
Mrs. Il. Helbach, Ardmore first;
Hollie Craddock, Ardmore, End.
Doughnuts
Lena Lynch. Ardmore. first; Mrs
Walter Shields. Ardmore second
Rocks
Mrs. Lamont Byars. Ardmore.
Red Star Pie
Mrs. w W. Jeter. Ardmore. first;
Mrs, G. =. Smith, Ardmore second
Red Star Cake
Mrs. c. p. Smith. Ardmore first;
Mrs W. G. Combs, Ardmore second.
Loaf Cake White
Mrs. G.. II Alexander ArGmore,
first; Mrs. Il. Helbach. second.
Cocoanut Cake
Mrs. w. l.. Combs. Ardmore first;
Mrs, Fora Ilowser, Ardmore, second
Angel Cake
Mrs. w w. letter, Ardmore, first;
Mrs. Bert Gaines. Ardmore, second
Devils Food
Mrs. II. $. Tilnghast Ardmore
first; Mrs. George Tarter, Arimorc
second
Chocolate Layer Cake
Matte l.. Busch. Ardm9re.
White Layer Cake
Mrs. =. l.. Ringer. Artlmore.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Sunday Issue
OfTinyHerald
To Be a Page

The Boys and Girls Herald
will appear in the Sunday Her
aid as 1t has done during the
past three Sundays. just one full
page.
AS there are eight columns of
news in a page, readers and con-
tributors. who have been un-
aware previously that the great
est little paper Is also published
on the day Of rest, may find in
teresting tales among its stories.
Contributions of a prosaic ma
ture which have been too long
for week day use are contained
In the sheet. Several thoughts
unique to the youthful mind and
refreshing to the adult as we'll
are contained. The sense of
humor characterizing the liter
ary of pseudo-literary publica-
tions included is worthy of note.
Read and discover a young
lads conception of the discovery
of the banana. which will appear
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY :. 1871.

sATUhDArs JULY = 1t@1.
Astrologers read this as rather .
doubtful day. while Venus domin-
ates in benehc aspect. Mars. the
Sun and Mercury are al strongly
adverse.
Affairs Of women should be wen
directed during this planetary gov
ernment which makes for success
in the most ambitious projects.
1t should be a day favorable for
romance and courtships, increasing
susceptibility and causing lovers
to be anxious TO please Mars IL In
place, however, that makes en-
trance to a quarrel easy.
The stars presage for the Presi-
dent and governors Of states many
problems that may cause them 20
be criticized by the press.
Labor troubles are likely 70 be
numerous and there will be serious
clashes with arms. II the signs are
read Alright
The seers declare that since the
war many sensitive minds have been
affected by the great cataclysm and
that there is more inclination to-
ward manias and mild demenua
Disturbance Of the subconscious
mind is manifested in increase ot
suicides and in many forms Of aber-
ration that are not sufficiently
recognized by the public.
Return to simpler modes Of life
will be preached by a new prophet,
IL is prognosticated, and there will
be a movement back to the land.
This should be a lucky wedding
day. bringing constant love and un-
varying sympathy. Financially, the
stars may not be kind
Serious shipping troubles can not
be avoided, astrologers declare, and
there will be accidents on the high
seas as well as strikes at the docks.
Persons whose birthdate il j.
have the aUgury Of a happy year
in domestic affairs. They should
watch their business interests The
young will court and marry.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
"MY LIFE"
~ MARY PICKFoRD.
Copyright, lsal.)
(Continued from Yesterday.)

From what have said, think
you will get a, fairly accurate i'm
preston of our home life. 1t is
very simple, and we try to keep 1t
truly American and above all, free
from pretence or affectation.
During the making of our photo
features our stories are our only
companions. for we live with them
always. night and day, trying to
improve them, to perfect them, to
polish them-doing everything possi-
BILE to give them the highest enter
tainment qualities possible to de-
wise.
And in doing 1t all. we try to re-
main just plain home folks.
May Return to Theatcr.
am determined that I shall never
face a camera after ! get the first
intimation that my work is no
longer pleasing all my public The
one good thing about 1t is that there
is a definite way to determine this.
When the box Office returns from
any picture of mine falls below the
average earned by my last twenty
pictures-I shall dishand my or
ganization and go into a retirement
that will never be marked by a
re-emergence!
1t is possible-and this is a little
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Exquisite Handmade Blouses
IS of the Better Kind
1915, $6.Z5 and S8.Z5

Exqusitely made by de needlewomen these blouse.
of 6ne yole batise
Unusually charming is model in baiste. made with
pIeaed f to with the sleeveless rock ppins and silk
embroidery in a contrasting color distinctive
Among others tuxedo models. embroidered in dainty
spear-pon handdrawn designs. and some edged
with real e lace; rd bouses with Peter Pan collars square
vestee effects and V-neck styles.
Blouse Section
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Mary Pickford Likes Babies
More Than Anything Else

confidence ! have never voiced for
publication before-that after
make my last picture / may go back
into the theater and essay one role
in the spoken drama
or course / have a natural disin-
clination to follow in the footsteps
of some OF my sisters OF hlmdom-
who recently brazenly traded on
their screen popularity to attract
audiences in the spoken drama. And
If ] ever do play a speaking role
again, should prefer to go under
an assumed name-if such a thing
were possible-and by SO doing
prove that I wished my success or
failure to be Independent OF my
reputation as a film actress
Hopes to Have Family.
After all. in my case, I was an
actress for ten years in the spoken
drama before l ever entered the
motion picture world-and ] have a
right to want to go back to the
footlights once again.
But over and above everything
else the real happiness 1 like to
think about is the home and family
I hope the future will bring me. l
have always had a home and a
family. OF course-much more SO. IL
seems to me. than even girls who
are not in the professional world.
Ever since ! can remember there
have been my mother and Lottie
and Jack for me to think about and
work for and be considerate of.
And it has really been the hsppiest
part of my life-just having them.
(To be continued)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
FIGHT WITH LANDLORD
AIRED BEFORE COURT.

Annie Wilson and her daughter
room at the home OF Wilbur Bris-
coe. at 224 V street northwest
An argument broke loose one Sun
day night. When the mother got
home from church. she said. she
found Briscoe and her daughter ex-
changing heated words.
Briscoe had made remarks. the
daughter said, which reflected on
her character, and later included the
mother in the argument
Both women protested the un-
gentlemanly talk. Briscoe then
struck the mother over the head,
she said. and threatened to give
the daughter a dose OF the same
medicine.
The mother ran out and got Po-
liceman Antonelli to come and ar
rest Briscoe.
The policeman said the woman
had a lump on her head as big
as a lemon. She must have gotten
a good-size bump.
Briscoe denied the charge Of as
sault. He said that the woman
jumped at him and he had to pro-
tect himself. They also called him
mean names, he said.
Judge Mcmahon put an end To the
argument by fning him SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
what Shall I Write About.

Answer to yesterdays: Doug
las Fairbanks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
HYATTSVILLE TAX
RATE UNCHANGED

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. July 1. - In
the cnnual assessment Of new and
improved property here, s3o,soo has
been added to the towns taxable
basis The tax rate for ls2l-22 has
just been fixed by the mayor and
town council at so cents on eacn
800, the same rate as last year.
At the last regular session OF the
council DR.. Robert B. Johnstone.
town health officer, stated the town
had no garbage disposal system and
referred to cases where the hogs
were being kept in q way that
amounted to a public nuisance He
asked for ordinances with teeth
and was assured OF rapport by the
council.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Daily Hardknot.

make one up and send it in.)
By substituting for each letter
in the groups of letters given be-
low, a letter which. in alphabet
cal order. is the third before or
after the given letter counting
the given letter as one). the de-
fined words may be spelled out
When the twelve words are cor
ly guessed. the central letters
will spell one of the most impor-
tant days in the year for the
United States.
As an example, "dog" may be
spelled "b-q-i," as 3D. might be
substituted for ID" "a" for 20"
and "i' for "g."
1-KPDGT-to draw a con-
clusion.
2-EToYF-Slarge gathering
Of people.
3-DPsoF instrument
used in painting.
4-LMTRJ-one of the cardi-
nal points.
5-UCRGL-a glossy fabric.
|CDFMP-to detest ex-
tremely.
7-ANovJ-stuff formed by
weaving threads.
S-TKDNC-to plunder.
9-CLHMw-to take pleasure
in.
1o-ITSCJ-a kind of light food
made by boiling meal in water.
11-TCJKE-something which
remains.
URwNG-manner.
Answer to yesterdays: Doug
las Fairhapka