davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
j. 5. EMPLOYEES
LAUNCH ATTACK
ONPENS|ONACI
Higher Paid Glasses Declare
Tax Out Of Proportion to
Possible Benefits.

Changes in the civil service re-
ttrement law viii be demanded Of
Congress by Government employees
at this session. This became evident
yesterday when the first statement Of
the operation of the act became pub
lie through the publication Of the
report Of the Secretary Of the In-
terror.
In his report. the Secretary says
there 10 a surplus of more than
$4,000, 900 in the FIRST thirteen months
Of operation Of the act. This - .
distinct loss to the Government EN-.
ployes. II 10. said. because some Of
them can never hope to obtain even
. fair percentage Of the premium.
they are paying for the upkeep OF
the act,
Employees Taxed For Fund.
Under the retirement law. every
Federal and District employee pays
into the Treasury Of the United
States. Q per cent of his basic salary.
In the cases Of the lower paid en-.
ploye~ that does not amount to
much. but in the case of the higher
paid employees II amounts to q con-
siderable amount.
Cne Of the inequalities Of The act.
IL was pointed out today, was In the
case Of higher paid employees. They
pay per cent Of their salary into
the fund. but IL they are retired the
maximum they can obtain IL $3.50
a year. This 10 not In keeping with
the amount they pay In, they main
tain, and they are no better of than
W n In -
In the case Of the smaller paid en-.
ployes, 1t was pointed out that there
are several old men and women In the
government service who would starvo
to death on the pensions allowed. In
the District building, there are many
employees who receive 81 200 q year or
less. whose pensions, II was said,
would hardly be cough to pay for room
and board.
Changes To Be Urged.
In his report, the Secretary of the
Interior says that a committee Of &C.
tuarities had gone over. the workings
of the act. and that they would report
to Congress recommendations for
changes, which would put 1t on q
hrnsr financial basis.
Government employees today said
the only change necessary was q lib
eraltxation OF the act, and that the
fact that the Government piled up q
surplus OF more than 5000 900 In
about 4 year was ample evidence that
1T was on a sound financial basis"
a. far as building up revenues was
concerned. They maintain that Il n
not the object Of the act to pile up a
surplus. but to see that employees who
have grown old in the Government
service are taken care Of in their old
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
TEACHERS NAME OFFICERS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Dec. 8.
The Prince Georges County Teach.
ers' Association has just elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year:
President, W. r. C. Connick, prin.
cipal Baden High School; vice presi.
dent, Franklin Day. Hyattsville High
School; secretary. Miss Maude Glib.
bons. Upper Marlboro Hish School
and treasurer, Mrs. III. M. Sturgis
principal Of Hyattsvlle Elementary
School.
At meeting of the association In
washington thers was hold In the
morning Joint session Of the ole
montary and high school teachers.
In the afternoon J. b. North ad-
dressed the high school teachers. and
At meeting of the elementary
school teachers addresses were made
by 4. Il. Graham. Hyattsville; Prof.
w. r, Ballard. University Of Mary.
land, Mrs. Kate q. Havcnsr: Miss
Miller. Beitsviilo; Miss wyvin, Mari.
boro: Mrs. II. B. Mayhem, Hyatts.
Vile; Miss CASTOR, Of Mitchellvillc,
and Prof, Nicholas Orcnn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
MAUDE MOORE
TELLS WHY SHE
KILLED HARTH
Takes Witness Stand at Trial
and Justifies Her Course
IN Tragedy.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. s.
Maude Moore late yesterday after.
noon told her version Of the fatal
automobile ride and shooting of Leroy
ID. Harth two years ago. for which
she 10 now on trial in criminal court
She took the stand at the opening
Of the defense a. provided by Tennes-
see law.
He made an unthir,sable PROPOSE.
ton to me-" she told the court.
And when resented 1t and told
him / would rather die than submit
to his proposal he became angry.
He got out Of the car. and then
grabbing me. dragged me over tire
driving wheel and into the road.
Then he slapped my face and when
i still refused to submit to his pro-
posal, he knocked me down.
"A revolver came out of his
pocket and we both grabbed for II
and got 1t. saw him coming at
me and no l shot him. i don't know
how many shots were fired. After he
ran away from the automobile, 1
tried to start 1t and when / was
unable to do % / walked to town."
The State rested its case at the
noon adjournment yesterday. Through
out the presentation of the States
evidence Judge T. A. R. Nelson con.
tinually reprimanded Fred c. Houck,
OF the defense counsel. for his tao
tics In questioning the witness. He
fatty told him that he must not
insult the witnesses any more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
! |[D}Q|1Y e
Says the Wax Models in Department Stores
Never Get Married, and Yet We
Call Them Dummies.
By John p Medbury

There 10 a certain class OF peo-
pie In town here who never worry
about the cost Of living. the price
of food or. high rents. They're the
clothing dummies in the department
store windows.
OF course they're made Of WAX
and they haven't any brains. IL
they had any brains they wouldn't
be dummies.
But when you 60 in the store and
pay three hundred dollars for the
coat they're wearing. who's the
dummy?
They don't make . dime, but
they're dressed better than any body
on the street.
There are lot of guys walking
around town who are just as dumb
as those in the show windows.
In fact, they're so dumb they
couldn't even take the Job away
from the dummy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
PLAN NEW CONFERENCE
ON BASES IN PACIFIC

A conference after the conclusion
OF the armament conference, to dis
cuss the future of fortified bases In
the aoifio was suggested as pos.
sibility today by inspired spokesmen
OF British circles.
The Pacific bases are a bone OF
contention In tho conference, and II
mas been generally understood that
Japan would insist upon definite
agreement with regard to their future
II she accepts the $50 naval ratio
plan,
British spokesman suggested that
an agreement might be reached that
the question Of Pacific bases 60 over
Tor the present to be settled at q
later conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
KHAN LEADER IS SUED
FOB S1OO,OOO DAMAGES

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. s.-A. j.
Iadon, IT., Of Boston. and Lloyd p.
Hooper, OF New York. today Joined the
ranks of those who want damages
in cash from Edward Young Clarke,
imperial kleagle of the Ku Klux Khan,
for alleged libslous statements against
them. They brought the total involved
In actions filed to $3.50. 900 when they
asked $4,000 each in separate suits
filed today in federal district court.
Hooper and Padon declared they
were damaged by statements Of
Clarke that they were short in their
accounts.
Clarke today was reported to Be
touring the east and north in an effort
to halt the flood of damage suits
which have been accommodating here
recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

And II they did get the dummies
job they couldn't hold 1t.
They're just like their relatives in
the show windows-ou dressed up,
but no plAce 70 20.
These department store figures
never ret married, ana yet we call
them dummies.
A swell-looking girl can be stand
ing right In back of one and he'll
never turn around and look ut her.
This 10 more than We can say of
> men who are supposed to have
brains.
You woalAn't think they'd have
any fun, but they get lot Of pleoS-
ure In watching the dummies who
look IN tho windows as them.
They never fall In love and II they
do you wouldn't know 1t because
they always look happy.
These women dummies would
make good wives for the maio ones.
They can 20 Ill day without opsn-
buB S&nch utVutus
One of the figures did get jealous.
though, when he saw all the beauti-
full dresses and fur coats his sweet.
heart was getting from the window
trimmer.
We call these women dummies
and yet they can got . 81, 600 seal
skim coat without oven crying.
Other women have to faint. cry
and 60 into Mysteries when they
want to set a simple little party
dress.
So before you start TO knock these
wax models Just stop and figure
what side Of the window the dummy
II really on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

III Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufflingi A
dose OF 'Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken. usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, ,dullness. feverishness, sneexing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" 10 the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.-Advertisem
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 81,
In Chancery at Benton. Polk County
Tennessee.
Ella WOmac


AieA"''uei " oi'''c A0lli'' g a.
II appearing nom '.Ie "''es".'''.'
III complainant ; D.I'' WHO" -
sworn TO- 'Ld' Roy N"''' '''o'' W ''
Oahiillon a'o JSII"I0 H',''''' -
'eS.'e' III '''e , '",o VI - N ga - '''''
anu are non IeS''y' ~ " ''', %" -
OF tennessee so lIla' lne 'iu''''' y
process If law cannot be served on
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09

Seemingly the women of Washing
| ton thought that they could not dc
| too much in honor of this representa-
| tive of their sex who, in circumstances
of poverty and general discourage
! ment, managed to make herself one
| Of the greatest scientists of the world
| and also through her research and
endeavor found and gave to the peo-
pies of the earth that radium which II
is believed by many is a specific for
one of the worlds scourges.
At the National museum in this city
scientists from all over the United
States met to do honor to this scien-
fist of France. Every women's club
in the capital and many women's
clubs throughout the country were
represented.
The meeting was an extraordinarily
interesting one because virtually for
the first time an actual demonstration
of the use of radium was made at
great public gathering. A scientist
gave the demonstration, which was of
holding interest. 10
Presented With Gramme of Radium.
Nine. Curie has been entertained
in Washington by virtually every or
ganization which the town holds. Not
only the scientists but the laymen,
too, have done her honor. The climax
of her visit was the White House
reception ut which President Harding
presented her with 100000 worth of
the curative material, radlum, which
she discovered. The radium which
Nine. Curie will have in her posses.
sion during the years TO come will
enable her to put to curative use the
material which she discovered and
which sire never has been able to own
in sufficient quantity for practical use.
The amount of the radium which
100000 will buy is only one gramme,
but one gramme contains power
which is held by no other known mate
rial of like compass. 1t can be used
over and over again and In fact II IL,
said that It virtually Is indestructihle,
some scientists fixing the life of ra-
dium at many hundreds OF years and
some of them even give 1t longer
lease of vitality and service.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09

The firstrive tunnel constructed
in America was completed in Chi
cago in 1868.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09

Flour sprinkled on burning oil
will Immediately eXtinguish it.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09

Some tribes il the Sahara desert
have slave farms.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09
OLD FORT

Several from here went to Bal
Play Sunday, and enjoved tn,
foot washing and all day to do.
Roy Watkins, of Brentwood
called on Mary Wilson, Saturday
There has been two or three
mad dogs thru here, having killed
one. No one bitten so far,
Tom Hayes and Mamie Curbow
motored to Cleveland, Sunday.
Frank Watenbarger had bust
less here one day last week.
Leona FinnelI and 1illey fam
LEY motored to Cisco, Sunday.
Bill Mcdonald, of Brentwood
was here Saturday.
Several are on the sick list at
this writing.
Farmers are looking long faced
over the dry weather.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mar
tin, Friday-a boy,
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Frodie, Saturday-a girl.
Other writer's, what 5 the mat
ter? We CONT see any news from
anywhere hardly. You all must
wake up and come on. We are
always glad to hear from every
where. We are forced to say the
paper lacks bit being as interest
ing when you all are asleep, so
come on.
Beulah Davis and Mamie Cur
bow we're out shopping one day
last week.
Some tribes in the Sahara desert
have slave farms.
Flour sprinkled on burning oil
will Immediately extinguish it.
The first river tunnel constructed
in America was completed in Chi
,ago in 1868.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09

France has a minister for physi-
cal education and sport, and he
has a seat in the cabinet.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09
Charles C. QUINN
ATTORNEY, AND SOLICITOR
ROOMS / & q, BENTON MERCANTILE BLDG.
Benton, Tenn.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Porto Rico aud Nancy Halls.
Fine plants. 200 for Sl.0O; 500
S1,75; 1000 81, Is, by mail post
paid. Express collect s. per NJ.
Tomato plants same price Plant
circular free.
FRUITVALE NURSERIES
Albany, Alabama.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09
Nine. currie is Honored.

Washington has been honorlng
Nine. Curie, the discoverer of radium
Polish by birth, French by adoption,
and French also by citizenship be-
cause this woman scientist married a
IFrenchman :
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-09

fore the question Is, a peace treaty
is taken up the various International
controversies in which the United
States is directly Interested ought TO
be settled
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

" that he hoped she vsald stay With
bsr father until the move vas secou.
piishsd. and Cherry. with Q clear COO.
science, established hsfsslf 10 her old
RON. She wrote constantly to her
husband aud oftsa spo.s spps.ciA.
lively oi Marts kindnsss
Annes marriage took place in mid.
September. IL wss . much more for.
NAL and s,Aborstr affair than Cherry, {,
bad been. because. ss Anne slplaln~d.
"fr.anys people have ben 20 gen.
srsgs shout giving him w pa knos.
After ell. he's the last si Tho l1ttiss
ell the Others are fslsoms aAd Ran.
ialls AAd -ant them 10 realize
that hs 10 marrying . s~nils~omsn
Ctsrry and Alii ssnt upstairs sft"t
he crfemouy - AliI and Anne had
ioue yeaf ago but tA@re vas ds.p
f-.si and amusement In their mood
today, sni u ~ss ~ith real pleasure
10 the clossf lntinseJ that the little
gruup gathered shout the ore that
uIgai
Amer that. iife ~~nt on srrvasly, anf
q ~ss only occaslonsllJ that the girls
-rrr rvmlaied that cerJ ~as
married -smsn ~ith hgNbsnd si'
,-c,ihg h-r shorty to rvturn TO him.
November pass~i. and O.rstms.
#ums. aud there -. snns isls ~ Mar.
i'us ln'ulng them faS Christmas Hut
- "a 90, cums 10 ~ss ~ttrvHsiy
lusl o. to us~ uire ani comfortable
village bsari'ns hogse
II ~ss 10 -arty MsrIh that Allr
srass O. her father sbO1i a.: sposs
In her e-sgaI sGi vague fsshion bui
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

save s'a I'D tss .sr,o1s tssasst
lsvrrffsisss
Dad sali AiI ssttrnly e. ios
aBea istls 7us dsy ~tca C,ssrfY hsp-
psI~i 20 - shsqgtaE iE ths ciy.
.arrr yna aai ruathes ever ssparviei
hea Jsa =rfr usfTfed'-
~Nr= fhr tH.-fsF fv7.r-s,---sHs
start tfs traH -Nslr n 'try afgss
ars fs..l aasy fres srr laTar
Naf svsu 20 Wax asf own faaHf p
,s-s SOD Al
-NHt r7st hs susat-rt =++r a.
says g.aH=s,i = lasg stsi ia 'fr Tas'
igi 80 rsrsr aa4tt q v'itr4i re-
shr sect - your tUHr N.arsef'
sous in Pa AI's ogrs '-i 80 raT.r
,srs rhs urI' fty Efaf 'r-f Ha.
fartafts auHy frs tsee
Hos t1~s q, yoa sFFsa.r Marin
sll lr' 4t have Jherryf AUi astsd
Her 'afhsr Io-..r' s4fAy s' t.r
ar1 fsa-l % sl.srss.sa rtas.rs5 ..'
'sru
-IAe circumstances srvIa 90 gaAKs 70
~ 20 / 80 t~f hrt~ aE,N - = safr
hat iia rs~ g,..itaG q 10 rt.A,
.lr'- - sd
II suap aHytaiag sh,s4' MARTA
Ala sa'1 10 las''saa ,s e,rs evtlg
'a - iAs 2 sh' 1Cc ~ hll1 aarar
,l5e A3tci as her father gave 'yf aH
a.artar,i laos 4 NHpiy usraE that -
hat saTf - q EtaE Ara q sy--rls
% use-.s-lt ;te saF - srt t1srr7T
,atn Their mArvtagp Sh~ io~sa Z
arvfn lEte other msrre 81 aaF1ca. Anf
he itErG Is. -til sa@ egwr aanG 80 80
hark 3! shs isa't t~~salhrg r.~rss~l'
Martin Is oil yaa Eaaw BE- hns a
s'rt ~ s'a'.A slgp'd pFtc Nc wru'r
her Wf-'ss agJ 3pI ~ heF to eyeRar
aht shT artNr hsck that II BE- mugld
ard her HOtvagr sAr woalt she
eo0ltnt 40 'a h.s .soe esri.ag sz,us~. she
hated tgari.as Martln answered
that hf wogld. s0EHe day ant ans said
20 mr. rih. ross Aes rrusA Nnw.
mind yuu AllI hro.e o~ ychers~utly.
~id ehAnss tho entire Institution Of
ularriag~. u IL ~as gae Ia end al
fhsa--"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
The lady sA. ~as asfar.
tsnatsiy married ksfors I had
shsass TO ssL her," .asa
Peter.
no RE CONTINUED }


The famous goat herier os primitive
countries who sells hIs mIlk ty the tsr
~ cup fFon the eoat skin hsg ca hIS
back has bis modern prototype tn tn"
person II chap AHA appeared ~ the
Boeery said the Sew iwk sun
sIung over hts shoulder was larr"
white metal coutais<r similar In shap"
TO the goat skin bag and from one end
Of which rrosruded a sptgot. The top
~ the container was gayty testcoued
with flowers and flags and for three
cents the pesidler would take small
paper cup from his pocket and draw
glass OF milk for the Thirsty youngster,
or pssserhy. The carrier of the metal
contaIner wore bright rel turban
on his head. Ills trousers were broad
beamed Of the same enlor and his mus
tache II the kind hgured In utho
Srsphs of the ferocieas Turk.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
MIGHT HAVE PUT IT BETTER
Evidently Mr, Pea was Net Deeply
vecssd IN the Gentle Ar ef
Diplomacy.

secretary Conrad jeGny Of the
Swiss embassy al dinner VAS talk
lng about diplomacy.
a good many diplomats" he said.
are about es diplomatic as old Mr..
Pea.
Mr.. rra Nas a Village character
who suffered. There sas pollu.
sal meeting "a the village one eve
u,ug and amous the speakers VAS .
crrta!u cue,
Well a the cod u the mectlng
there was Kind ~ reception, and
Cue The mo>, important orator of
The nrrH,ipu, was Introduced 10 tho
suffering old N..iagrF
Mr.. Pea SHOOK the orators hand
and suffered
"GIsd 90 m.mrvt sou. Lets see,
you were one u the 'sp.akers, weren't
your
Yes, was, said Cue.
"'W.Wcll. say. said old Pea,
'w.Uasu't them other sfc.lcrs gooir"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
Allsys irritation. soo;hes and Hssh
Throat ard Lung Inflammation.

The almost constant irritation Of
cough keeps the delicate mucous mem
brane of the throat and lungs In con.
gested condition, which Bosshces Syrup
gently and quickly s"othes aud heals.
For this reason II has been a favorite
household remedy for colds. coughs
bronchitis and especially for lung
troubles In millions ~ homes all over
the world for the last lfty Eve years
enabling the patient tu obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing wiki
easy eIpcctoratlon Ia the morning
You can buy Huschee's syrup wherever
medicines are sold. Advertisement.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

eight bottles. Now ! am very well and
can DO my own hogsework. | can ,Idly
recommend Lydia Z. flnkh,ri 8 medicine
20 suffering women. - Nrs. BERTHA
LIERISG, X. +. d.. Raycnsscod, ". Va
The ordinary day Of most housewives
Il a eeaselcss treatmi!l Of washing.
cooking. cleaning. rending. sweeping.
dusting and caring for little ones. How
much harder the tasks when some de-
rangcment of the system causes head
aches. baekaehcS, bearing down pains
and nervousness. Every such woman
should profit by Mrs Liering's expert
ence. Remember this. for over forty
years LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been restoring health
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17

Nhui hTd prutablN NFikh Close 10 .
hundred pound, Hrs a=ssll. q S'rt
" damp looking youth. n you tnow
shat mean always ssnt 10 tste
crash towel and dy him ~
"fsncy Anne Nth q shrimp Ia.
hat" Cherry sald. With . proud los
al hef own mans IN. height "hs
sounds awful 70 n.
Hes NOD. rvslly Ouly u seems that
he b.saxr TO he old-st family In
smsncn. ot somcthiHs. ADD 10 the
only d~sc.ndAut-"
-Non.yr 0euy aaei. inirr~s,
ally
No don't think money. sIac'iy
At l~ust know b. l. getting . hun
ir~i a monih IN his unclcs laS Oricr
and Tad thinks thcy ought 10 salt
until they have little more ShcU
have something. you tnaw," Ain
Btiei. after a moments fhought
Your cOusinT Martin asksi
well her father went into the Hrr
rltinguishrr thing nth pad. Alii
-luciiAicd. and evidently she and
Justin have had deep. sruIfuI thoughts
about Il Anyway. the other iay shs
Said- you knoN h~r wHy. cher,
Tell me. rnris. frankly anl huu~siiN
may Justin aud draw nu' ny .tarr
'or that little home that 4. going 70
mean ~ much to US"
= can hear her '- eieg.ed Cherry
Dad Immediately said that she
ruuld. of cuurss." AiiI sent oU IL
NH. adorable ahoui u lie saii q
gill 80 morr than build yuu = u't's
home. ny dear
wen s., a slice ~ that some tim"
rhsrry said thoughtfu.ly. g'sny.ng g.
her husband 4 don't mean ui'H
Tad iicS. ,lthsr -. afi,l Ia q4..A
srrction 4 moan that hc might huii
- little home -uur iay 10 MI
valley"
~Gcc. bcw he'd love ~" AuI .a.i
ruthusiasiios-y
1 married Ctsrry fur her mau@y
Martin c'nfcss.d
"As matter = fact rtcrry 0lu
'rudic,cd him. yivagD4sy animated
even by The thouehi = ~hausc srI
a huus We have never svsa syotsa
u Il before hsve ~. Mary
4 never beard u it bc:urv.- he Al
mlttri. smiling. as hc knocs~d The
ashes from hts PIPE Hut its pleasant
% ln0S that Cherry vlil easHs 10 fo'
ucst egg sofn" Ghy
Presently The visitor boldly so
.esi,t that she ard C1cfry sbl-l.i 'uta
40 home together for ifr s~idlgg ans
Martia asrcri Euoi usiarcty
"Rg, Mart. b0sll ypa set aIausF
h!s slfc asgsl aHuauNy shc had
fumcd and fassri hui puiisrrl aaa
talIcd over tie care ~ Iarsr fgaf
rooms Tor - Io0E that u srcm~i va.
hcIieHhle that hcg p.aoc sht D.
vacated even iur a day
-Oh ~ sci sloUg aue~ 10 A.
sWcuci iutlGrrrhtly So. ou The las'
laS - August. lu ,hc cream ouior,.
SIR and the expensive ta' asulu yet
lonkiug. AliI thDlghi Strangely 30
i!ke the briie that hal br~u Cbcrry
she aud her sister tapply dsparirf
FOR cooler regions Martin tnok them
~ the train k.ssed bis sister 10 - ss
gally and then h's ~1gc RTrgiiula'S.y
BE good little giri. Bab~, he
sald. "ani write me
"oh. ! WILL VIII Curry looked
amer him smi!lHsiy froU the ssr eiu.
dow lie rally 10 al old dear 2" size
TODD A.lI.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
Suggestion for SURGEON,

"" may %, entirely wr"u. .u our
view, ou 300, matter. and hope for
he good ~ the race that We urr. but
whenever uv ."v hy The paper that
another great surgeon ha- been graft.
iu- another monkey gland uu another
aErl hg' hopeful. patient Va, frrl l.ke
suggesting that ;hr tai uoN hc grated
ou To- ,grgrur ohio state Journal.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands On retiring 10 the hot suds
Of CuucUra Soap. dry and rub In Gu.
ticura Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This IS
only one ot the things Cuticura viii d.
II Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-17
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT is GENUINE
Look for Name "Bayer~ or Tsblsts,
Then You Need Never
NARY

To get genuine "Hayer Tablets Of
Aspirin you must lnok ior the >afsty
"Bay,r Gross on each package and on
each tablet
The "Bayer Cross means true. world.
fsmou, Aspirin, prescribed by ThySi.
clans tur over twenty 60. years and
proved safe hy millions for Colds Head
ache. Eauch, luu,hA,he. Neuralgia.
Lumhagn. >ruritis. and fnr Pain In
general rruI-r and safe directions
arr 10 each uubrukeu "Baycr" package
-AdNrri..nmrHt