davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Hzm GaSezz3St @8a<Sw@'
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware

To the Of
bg-s1ze LOAF OF
Butter-Krust
he 10 cents
land that ON
at the folk at
enough
the entire family.
fresh!
Of pasteurized
essentials the making really
intensified Quality
equalled
Of
of
Butterust
Btter-Krus backed
o s
Yours truly,
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

c%tG6zwSz1
Freihofer's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
.HANMANt-S EENS~F0,B BE
HEADloFirHE HGI

Chicago, Ang, .l6.-vCharglng,l that
Governor Len. Small, stbru5i POLITICAL
patronage and backing OF State Cdm-
mander McCauley has obtained
secret control" of the American lie.
gion in Illinois are made today by
Major David +. Hannah, announcing
his candidacy for state commander, to
succeed McCauley.
McCauley's chief lieutenants in the
legion are being made state Office
holders Major Hannah said, Cover
nor Small directly lined himself with
the legion--a link distasteful to me-
when he skilfully gave Carl Wander
ers fate into McCauey's hands ant
our gullible state commander walked
into smooth political trap which ha'
brought the legion more unfavorabIt
publicity then any other act of any
legion OFFICIAL in this country" d
Wandefer was recenHy lgrantod a
stay Of executionflat McCauley's re
quest, on the, day Before he was sen
fenced To hang. .,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
MIIton,s Mulberry Tree.

A cutting from mulberry tree
planted by John Mlltonat oxford has
been planted in the grounds of Mil
tons cottage at Chalfont 1t Is a pretty
sentiment which inspired such an act;
tribute to the great poet which he
would have been the first 10 apprecl-
ate. Having fled from London TO this
quiet Bucks village he there put into
the hands of friend Ellwood the COM
pleted paradise Lost He had him
take it home. read it at my leisure"
says EllwoOd. land when ] had 80
done. return II to him with my iudg-
ment thereon" Leisure is the spirit
of this quiet cottage, with It's wealth
of climbing roses; the mulberry tree
from oxford will be an added charm
IN the coming years in this place OF
literary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Science
Monitor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
AUSTIN CHURCH is
:. scene Of MARRIAGE
OF PROMINENT GIRL
DAUGHTER OF Ex-MAYoR JOHN
o. YOUNG OF THIS CITY WEEDS
] \ MEN, YORK MAN All MORNING
NcEREmoNY --Miss = MARGARET
@5DowNEv saoo MES BRIDE Or
iREGlNALo Hustled. 3ll G

AT Vi pretty midsummer wedding
which, occurred this morning at 10
O'Clock at the Catholic church In Aus
TIN, Miss Blanche Young daughter Of
the hate ex.Mayor and Mrs. John. d.
YainH. OF this city. and Robert War
rem of New York City, were united in
marriage.
Following the church ceremony a
reception was held at the home OF
the brides brother, John Young, ana
a wedding breakfast was served. Az
ter the reception Mr.. Warren and his
bride left for a honeymoon, after
which they will 20 to New York to
make their future home. The groom
Ia a prosperous young business man.
He moved from Chicago to New York
early In the summer
The bride, who is very charming
young lady, was born and raised In
Ottawa, and is very popular among
her large circle OF friends here. For
several years she has made her homo
In Chicago. She is a sister OF Mrs
l.. M. Lucey of Pearl street.
Mrs. Lucey and daughters. tbs
Misses Margaret and Katherine, went
TO Chicago to attend the nuptial.
Downey- Hustled.
At 1880 o'clock this morning at ST
Patrick's Catholic church in West
Ottawa, the marriage Of Miss Margar
OF DoYney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Downey of Pine street, and
Reginald Hustled were united in mar
II Nt,.lr tFht nAln
scheme was carried out in the decor
ations both at the church and at the
brides home, where reception was
held, following the ceremony
Rev. Lawrence Hackett ofiiciated al
the high nuptia! mass and performed
the ceremony During the mass Mis-
Elizabeth Harrington sang IL Low
You Truly" and "Oh, Promise Me"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warren serv
cd as best man and matron of honor
The bride wore a white satin gown
white satin hat and carried show
or, bouquet of bridal roses. The ma
tron OF honor wore flesh colored sat
in frocH, with hat of the same ma
teria,' and carried flowers OF the same
shade. II 4. .,.. ~t+
Immediately after the church cere
mCny a wedding breakfast was Serv
ed at the home of the brides parents
to twenty of the nearest relatives an;
most intimate friends
q Mr. apd Mrs. Hustled left late thi
morning for Chicago, where they vii
spepd short honeymoon. They vii
make their future home on "A farm
near Prairie Center.
Gath the bride and groom are wei
y Known, and ere popular in their cir
=! clio Of. friends. ......
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
COMMISSION REFUSES
T0CALL Nv. G. M'AD0O

Washington, Aug. 16.-The senate
interstate commerce committee refus
ed today to call VIM. G. McAdoo, for
mer director general of railroads tC
give expert testimony on the admin
istration's railroad funding bill
The motion to call McAdoo was
made by Senator Pittman, democr It
Nevada and was defeated to 3, Sena
tors Pittman, Stanley, democrat, Ken
lucky, and LaFollette. republican
Wisconsin supporting it,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
Avoid BEING lrritant,

Some folks are just plain irritants.
You don't know why it is you don't like
them. But YOU surely don't like them.
By word and deed they get under your
skin and you feel mean ut being so
touchy. But it can't be helped--they
irritate. DO your best to get beyond
the irritation stage. You can put up
with IA lot when you train yourself
to it. In the end you may find that
part Of the irritation belongs to your
self. Come on, Be sport. Buck
up.--Grit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
CASHED THREE CHECKS
WITHOUT FUNDS IN BANK

Frank Jacobs, of West Ottawa, is
being sought by authorities on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Jacobs according to
authorities, passed check for SO at
the Liberty Fruit store on La Sale
street, operated by J. Orphan e Bro,
Sunday night 1t is also alleged that
he wrote out two other checks and
signed his own name on both. without
having funds in any of the banks in
Ottawa The checks were drawn on
the Ottawa Banking & Trust Com,
pany's bank.
Chief of Police James Grove was in
formed of the false checks and i'm.
mediately took up the case, but up I'M
I'll late hour this afternoon has been
unable to find any trace of him. 1t is
thought that he has left town
Appraiser for Trumbo Estate.
Attorney Robert c. Carr was APP.
pointed appraiser for the estate of the
late Moab Trumbo by Judge Reck in
the County Court yesterday. Mr.. Trum'
DO recently died leaving an estate
valued at approximately $150,O0O.
Ask That Boy Be Declared Dependant
petition was filed in the County
Court late yesterday by Miss Lannia
Aussem, probation officer asking that
Lawrence Jones be declared depend
ant. The parents of the child are
dead, and he is now staying at the
County Detention Home.
Character Certif ate
Edward J. Meagher was granted a
certificate of good moral character in
the County Court yesterday. A GER
tificate of this kind must be sec lrad
before license can be granted to
practice law.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
WESTlND6vYQIUTA.
fined FOR DRIVING
WITH OPEN CUT0UT.

Charged with driving his car with
an open cutout, Herman Schiffgens,
son of Joseph n Schilfgens, 1924 Hi
ncis avenue, was arraigned before
Judge l., IL. Tbompsop at the local
police court last night at 2 O'clock,
and fined $40 and DostH foM the Of
Tense .Schiffgens was taken into
custody Sunday morning about 1880
by Motorcycle policeman, Walter F.
Hisler, while he was driving through
the loop district of Ottawa with the
cutoht open He plead guilty to the
chhrge and after paying the fine as
sessed by Judge Thompson, was al
lowed to go.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
'fJlunOo sun III r

fJlunoo slUl VI pIoo5I no
eseo IaWo kuB W ugW B5LB L5lB5J5
II IsAo ..sfUp HLpp,, pssnGo s5Ly as5qL
'pupI moLJ s9Um 0OG poALasqo sBM u
'suB0oo 5Ql I5Ao LBJ puB BppuBD uIs
-pnos pun s9lplS psllua uLaWLou ap
20 5IouM 7Ul J5Ao p9ILIeo sBM 9Yoms
9Vl OI6I 1snSny VI 'oQgpI III say lss
-LoJ lBeLS 10 s0uaIJnooo 9ql SulIuQ
'ssouNIeo peeIds ssL!I lssIoI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
Possibly.

An expert announces that there are
ten causes of crime Wonder If he.
lief in the old adagc that 1.-The good
die Young" is one of them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
Illinois Camp, No. 461, r. N. of A.

TTTIHOTS OdHIP, INU. TUT NJ M OF n
will have a picnic Thursday after
noon, Aug. IS, at Mckinley Park. The
Juvenile members will be their guests.
Games will be played, races run
and at $3.50 picnic supper will be
served All members and their friends
are invited.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Main Want AID Section Page Seven.)
WANTED--Sa Salesman with car to call
on dealers with low priced 5000
mile tire. 10000 a week with extra
commissions Burr Oak Cord Tire
Co., Burr Oak, Michigan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16

,t9Rs naEL s!AeiRs. caught Al the wrist, the'
rest hanging free. In both. dFssef
ands blouses, yearly an sliwes aS
.iAsbort. sas,aje> gf9at many oFthsIn are
shl clean ioltheHhoafder3 Ssome haxc
insets OF different colored material,
but great many show the bare arm.
Panels OF red and silver beads, both
front and back, furnish the only trim
ming for one black canton crepe A
poiret twill Is deliberately embroidered
in gold and silver braid. One blacE
canton crepe has designs in crystal
garnet beads and another Is entirely
covered from the neck TO the hem of
the skirt, with irridescent beads and
tiny patterns OF silk embroidery.
bright contrasting materials bright
esl The dhrR' drnssesR "a !H '"'
4 .araq,,yariety Hats
There's,callist OF new colors to
learn in the hats. This means there
is plenty of variety in the colors and
also the shops arc" showing shapes
10 please most any woman. rtg ~.
Duvetyn and duvetyn combinations,
and velvet and silk combinations are
the prevailing materials for the hats.
While all colors are popular, black
and navy seem to. have the lead
Browns are good. Chow, similar to
henna, Is one of the leading colors.
In the tans are the sand, the meadow
lark; In the chow colors, the tanga-
rine and paradise; in reds, American
beauty and pill box red; in the brown,
the niger brown, nut brown and cit
ron; Royal. midnight and copenhagen
lead in the blues; in the puppies the
prune shade is a very deep one and
the fuchia borders almost on the rasp-
berry.
The small, turn up shapes, the tur-
bans and the large hats are good.
Most of the trimming Is of embroidery
and applique work, the nailbead trim
mings and the beads For dress hats,
ostrich is quite the thing. Other lead.
ing styles are sailors, the felt hats
with a bit of trimming and the hat
WIN IL tiinl VI hhhSllIb idNt'
Shoes Are Sensible.
The fall footwear for women is
sensible. At the same time it is good.
looking Practically nothing but the
low shoes are shown. and hosiery
dealers have put out an attractive line
of silk and wool hose, keeping away
from the very heavy weights which
were worn last winter They come in
browns and blacks and in the brown
green and blue color combinations
Some have clockings and others have
faint stripes.
But to the shoes-the tendency is
decidedly toward lower heels both for
street and dress wear and toward the
rounding vamp or broad toe The
street shoes are mannish in effect
but some of the stiffness is taken a,
way by fancy perforations and sad
| die and ball straps. Both the straps
land, oxfords are good. The leading
color is. brown, in both the lighter anc
darker shades. Patent leather and
{satins lead. for dress. CO.,. .o ~
Some ,spats will be worn, but the
silk and wool hose with the low shoe
vii, be more popular, it is predicted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16

Try theF'ree Trader-Journal want ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
llki Havo Sbt M old ia,1Yl fvpt pay
Mgy% gY6d'njlss for den. IV{itf 1000
~ bJshelI =. Y Ill FRhAl SdIi&atR.

4 III l1iNGoaT1lTsP,lylp.i
esd test ana 'glasshs aeedratsly' lifted.
Phone 680-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16

WANTED TO RENT--three furnished
light housekeeping rooms, nice loca-
ton and not far from town. Wanted by
iSeptepbeG lst,, Reasonable Address
g., d. r. care Free Trader Journal.
WANTED TO, ,RENTrA,a five Or six
cl E2omi h19BSer on qG RGfqY9,ss 10.
WANPELh-'A maid. .,tll 4.lnn
- I.tlL -.-n Phone }S5,
FOR "SALEA-A good home att 1909
Canal St, just north Of Lafayette.
for less than it, value; owner has left
city and will not return.
Tel 64S-W. r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16
The Grower.

The GROWER.
Nobody loves rag chewer. A
moth hasn't friend in the world -
Cartoons Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-16

Sleeves in the new dresses tend to-
ward the loose and the slit Sleeve.
The Jenny sleeve is one which Is sew
ed in from the shoulder to the waist
sleeve effect. Often these sleeves are
made. of two contrasting. cQlors, the
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
ORDINANCE

The Board of Council of the City
of Barbourville, Kentucky, do or
dain as follows, viz:
WHEREAS. by Ordinance duly
passed. approved and published, cf-
fective the l day of April, 1921, il
was provided that High Street from
Main Street to Long sire G [
be improved and constructed by paw
ing the same with Kentucky rock
asphalt according to the plans and
specifications therefor, under the
provisions of Chapter 1l3, Acts Of
the General Assembly ofKentucky,
1916; and
WHEREAS, after due advertise
ment, contract for the construction
Of said street was duly awarded TO
Mr.. W. RMarsee, on the 1G day of
April, 1921, and he has since that
time entered upon the construction
of said street in accordance with
the plans and specifications and un-
der the provisions of said ordinance
and
WHEREAS, il has just been
made known to the Board of Council
by the Kentucky Rock Asphalt Com
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
ORDINANCE

The Board of Council of the City
of Barbourville, Kentucky, do or
dain as follows, viz:
WHEREAS, by Ordinance duly
passed, approved and published, ef-
fective the day of April, 1921, il
was provided that Allison Avenue
from Depot street to Richmond St.,
be improved and constructed by paw
ing the same with Kentucky rock
asphalt, according to the plans and
specifications therefor, under the
provisions of Chapter 113, Acts of
the General Assembly of Kentucky,
1916; and
WHEREAS. after due advertise
ment. contract for the construction
of said street was duly awarded to
Mr. w. RMarsee, on the l6 day of
April. 1921. and he has since that
time entered upon the construction
of said street in accordance with
the plans and specifications and un-
der the provisions of said ordinance
and
WHEREAS, 1t has just been
made known to the Board of Council
by the Kentucky Rock Asphalt Com
pany that it can not furnish asphalt
for the construction Of said street
during the present year and not un-
til the season of 1922; and said
street having been graded, stone
placed thereon, and made ready for
the surface material, to leave the
same in its present condition would
necessitate the closingof said street
to traffic to the great inconvenience
and injury to the residents thereof
and others, or the use thereto, by
traffic, would so damage the sub
grade and stone now thereon as ~
prevent the completion of said street
without additional stone and grad
ing, and would increase the cost
thereof to the property owners; and
WHEREAS, the public interest,"
demands the completion of said
street in the present season, and
to do this necessitates a change in
the surface material for use in con-
structing said street; and
WHEREAS. the said w. r. Mar
see to whom the contract was award
ed for the construction OF said
street, has consented, in writing. to
substitute another surface material
in lieu of rock asphalt, for the con
struction of said street and to toe
cancellation of that part of his cor
tract for furnishing and laying the
surface material on said street:
NOW, therefor. it is hereby or
dained and provided, that the afort
said Ordinance for the construction
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

of Allison Avenue be, and is hereby
amended, by striking The words
Kentucky Rock Asphalt there
from, and inserting in lieu therccf
the word "Tarvia' in Sec. / thereof
so that said Ordinance and said
section, as hereby amended, ahotl
read as follows, viz:
THAT Allison Avenue from De-
pot Street TO Richmond Street i'm the
City of Barbourville. Ky, be I'M
proved and constructed on the ten
year payment plan at the exclusive
cost of the owners of abutting real
estate on each side of said street
by paving said street 20 feet in
width, 10 feet on either side Of the
center line of said street with Tar
VIA"
That the aforesaid contract, en-
tered into between the CitN Of Nyr-
bourville and the said W. Il. Mars2r
for the construction of said street
to the extent that said contract pro
vides for the use OF kentucky rock
asphalt as the surface material
therefor be cancelled and set aside.
This Ordinance shall take effect
upon its passage and publication as
required by law; and all ordinances
and parts of ordinance in conflict
with the provisions hereof are here
by repealed.
Approved: July 18th, 1921.
THOS. ID. TINSLEi, Mayor.
Attest: H. l.. Taylor, City Clerk
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
ORDINANi T.

yn. y,ara oe ,ourcu or the civ
nf p.r,auryIIlc Kentucky. do or
.g,ir .. ,,rlov.. viz.
N,u,RrAe by orlirapca duI2
,.,s...t ,,rr,yo6 aud nu1I,.bcl. af-
roc.i,a rr, ra,. of hnru 1921. &.
,.. ,r,rilo, that I nro street rr,u
r,,ri, .,,.,, fl, ly... .oov strppi
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

.,..... ., ..,,. ,.,t r,rri.h asur.,lf
r'. '',' ,'l ','''' ,...,,,,,,,,r of .,id sfra..
w. ,,..,,',. ,,.,. ,'r,sa.,, ,.,.,.. and r,r .a.
~, I,, ,i,. ,,...n ,f 1000. and Said
.,..,o, ~, n,r.nm nn,, Graded .,,na
..,,.., .',a,,., ..,g r.od, re,dv ,..
,,.,. .,,t,a, n,,t,,tI f., lraye ,..
-, -. ,n,.,,,, .,.,,,,ion v..l.,
...l....,,,, .no c,o.i.. ot said s,r...,
~. .,.ai.. o., ,n, ..r.,t Inconvenience
,...1 ,,,,,n,. e., ,no ,..s.1cu,s rncy,.f
CAV, ''',, ''.I.., '.I.... ~. ~. ,.o rororo n,
,,,o. ...,ll ., damn, tba sub
...- ....,,, n.... .rnracr ,s ,.
-. ,,.,. .,,,,f.,:c, ,r..t., ..,..a,
....I,..,. "dlf,inI,I ..,r. mud o..d'
w.. ..i ,..,nI1 ir.,,..o III, CO.,.
-, nue., d.. .,.' ,.n,n,.n,,. .,yrn,.... and
,..,...p,,,r ,no ,n,,.. .,,,..,.,
,...'.l ~, ,,,,,,o,.o, ~, ...,
.... -. 49,. ,,..... ....nr ,75
..... ...,.,......... . ,r..,.r. .,.
,... ..,........ ,.,...,,.... ..... ..., f.. r.r-
....,.,.,:.., ....fl ,,r.o.. .-.,
u,I,,n,.,, .n. ..ia Vi, y NT,,,
.,...... .,,.. ...,,,.,,, u...., ..,,..,rl
, 49,, n., .,n.,.,..f,, oy e.tr
,... 49,. ...,....,,.a f.. ,-...r.,r -,
...,.......,,. .,o,n.r srrf,c, ,,,te,,.1
,.... ~, ..ol. ..n,,.r s,g ,bo co,.
,....,.., -, .at- .,r,., .,d d., .n,
..'..,,.',..... ,r .n,., ,.r, ,r a,s ..,r-
,.'. ,. .,....,,..,,,,. .,, r,,.ir.~ t,r
...,.... .....,,.s.I 80, ..il .t,.,,,.
SOW, .,,,.,,, .. :. bar.hy cr-
.,.,..,, ,,,,, ,,r,,.,5o1 fla, tho ,l,,.,
..., ,.,;,,,,. ,,r a., c,ugrr,..,.
1...r. 60, l., ami :. bcro,,,
.,, ...n.i,. u,, v,rd..
,.,,...'..,,,. r.., ,.-no,," ,noro.
,.... - ....,,....,,, Fl. uor h,.ocf
~. ,..n1 ..,,.,,.t..,, I'm g.. ,rarooy
,,.' ..;, ordin.co, AND .,t5
....,., III. ,,,,,d.1 .1,u
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

read rs follows, viz: 1l
THAT Long Street from Hig
Street TO West Knox Street in th
City OF Barbourville, Ky. be I'M
proved and constructed on the te
year payment plan at the exclusiv
cost of the owners of abutting rea
estate on each side of said stree
By paving said street 20 feet /
width. 10 feet on either side of tn
center lincof said street with "Tal
center line OF said street with %
Via" and tie construction of
.rcte curb.
The, the aforesaid contraq
torci into between the City q
Aouryilla md the said w. II,
'" tha construction of So
ty ;he extent that said con
yides for the use of Kent,
asphalt rs the surface
,herCfrr b. cancelled and
This Ordinance shall
uroa IT'S passage and pub
required by law: and all
arG pa"ts Of ordinances
".Ih Tee provisions herr
hv repealed.
approved; July 18th,
TIOS. ID. TIN
A.Io9t: II. l.. Taylor
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

For Sale-1 Spas
good shape, $275.OQ
at Youngs Garage, 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
YOUTHS bible
CAMP PLANNED
Young Workers To Hold
Conference At Indian
Springs

Much enthusiasm is beino ehown
=. 49, .5 ~,
III amer u Us anu III o'lleI P"i Us ol
Hle state over the summer confer
ence for young people which will be
held at Indian Snrino camn oronnd
A,,a,,.t . +ott NJ. ao,r,las, In
'',' . Univ 1''e' VIVA
be held lhfee days PRIOR TO the great
annual camp meeting, and will af-
ford the young people of the state
tho ADVANTAGE oainad not only,
''0
'"Io"8h 1he com ere'lce put the m
spratlonal services of the cam meet
ing. The SUMMER conferences. for
RELIGIONS workers like tba summer
.ohoo1. e., .a.aa4o,. ,,a,.s -
N''0''9 " s"''0''1"' . nav come ~
stay, ana u Is great privilege WhIch
us BENG given the young religious
workers OF the state TO meet IN TINS
conference.
Inc general outllhe Tor the three
days VIII be as follows; Bible study
ana missionary discussion IN the ear
~ morning hours; lnSpratlonal hour
before the noon hout; rest and read
ing from p. m. to 4 p. M, followed
by some special form OF pleasure or
recreation; tWlllght Fe'pafs out IN
tne open at o p M; supper; lnspira-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
&ar2 In Me. aSgn
LlllUX.IE!S>2.
NORMA TALMADCE IN
GHOSTS OF w

Ghosts of Yesterday" adapted
from "Two Women, by Rupert
Hughes, and featuring Norma Tai
madge, will be shown at the Alcazar
theater tomorrow. 1t depicts the
change of heart Of a fast-living cab
aret singer through the influence of
true love which comes to her as she
poses for the completion of the por-
trait Of an artists dead wife. She
feels, however, that he does not care
for her and SO she returns in her
pride to the gay life of the Bal Taba
rim. where she aueened Of yore, after
slashing into shreds the painting
which she thinks stands. between
them.
Her departure brings the artist to
realize his love for her too. and he
follows her to Paris, where he re-
claims her from the empty life. of
its gayest set Although he loses his
eyesight from q wound received in
the scrimmage at the Tabarin, when
he comes for her, he finds the great
est treaure which every man seeks
"A true helpmeet, a wife TO cheer
and inspire the rest Of his life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02

See Our
South Window
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02

Learn, @ student, the true wisdom
See pon lush atlame with roses. like
the Burning bush Of Moses Listen.
and "4hou shalt hear, if Thy Saal be
not deaf. how from out il, soft and
clealS speaks to thee the Lord Al
mighAg.-HatiZ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
The long, billowy waves say sci
entisk, cause seasickness.

Monte Carlo has school for
gamblers; Brussels for one for grave
diggefs
Watches may now be kept in rub
Der cases made for thems
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
A Question of RIGHT

But Peter and John answered and
said unto them Whether it be right
in the sight of God. 10 hearken unto
you more than unto God, judge ye.
--Acfs A ~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02

~ O buyer New York has the remarkable
summer dresses that he bought for He Wake the
mas
hese dresses sold earlier the much $4,000
them and to finish nj the summer