davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

commissioners sit as a board of equal
ization is materially shortened this
year. All the members Of the board
are present and full report of their
transactions win appear In these col
umns in our next issue.
Miss Florence Murray returned home
last Sunday evening from Craigmont,
ANA VII remain with her mother here
for the time being, at least.
Miss Ecther Smith, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Of Lapwai, who
spent the past week at the Granville
home in this city, left for Spokane
Wednesday morning to join her mother
Mrs. Wildenthaler and daughter
Miss Harriet Of Lewiston, are in the
city visiting with friends.
Gus Schultz came the first Of the
week from the Cove where he has been
developing some placer ground.
Riders Of the Dawn" photoplay of
the famous Zane Grey best seller,
THE Desert of Wheat" which appears
for two days at the Lyric Theatre next
week commencing Wednesday, July 20,
represents something new In motion
picture prouction. The beautiful photo
graphy, lighting and scenic effects are
credited to K. J. Vallejo, inventor of
the color screen. Suspense re.gns su-
preme in Riders of the Dawn. One
exciting situation follows another, and
the picture as whole affords enter
tainment of the best and most con-
vinc.ng quality.
Mrs. Guy Elder and Mrs G. ID.
Stanbery entertained the Past Noble
Grand Club of the Rebekah lodge, at
the Guy Elder ranch, south east Of
town. Wednesday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served. The follow
ing guests were present: Mesdames M.
Reese Hattabaugh, Jake Peterson, r.
E. Bell ]. ]. Lamm, Matt Gilbert, A.
G. Cunningham, w. s. jackson, Thomas
Thompson, Hender, Barton, and the
Misses Herzog. futile and Stanbery.
Mrs. A. N. Dyer and children, accom-
panied by Miss Josephine Rumpf came
N from Spokane the latter part of last
week where Mrs Dyer had been visit
ing at the Rumpf home for several
weeks past. Mr.. Dyer drove up after
the family and together they spent
the 4th of July at Occur d'Alene and
attended the Shrine gathering. The trip
home was made in one after noon. NJ SIS
| Rumpf will visit with her sister and
other relatives for some time.
FIVE hand-to hand, to the death
fights in one picture is strenuous work
for any film star. Even husky Roy
Stewart, all round athlete who held
university heavyweight boxing
championship, considers it quite suf-
ficient. That is what he had to do in
Riders of the Dawn an all-star pro-
duction Of the famous Zane Grey nov
ell, The Desert of Wheat" which is
the attraction at the Lyric Theatre for
two days commencing Wednesday,
July 20. This failure serves up action
enough to please any spectator
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE.

ITO acre ranch, 40 acres in crop, bal
ance good pasture. 6 room house and
other improvements Good water.
Will include good team Of work
horses, some cattle, machinery, new
cream separator and other articles.
VIII take part cash and give time on
balance. Write or see Nettie b. YAH
raus, Grangeville, Idaho. 34-tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
MAsONs TO PICNIC.

The Masons of this section and their
families will JON i'm an old fashioned
picnic at Winchester on Sunday, July
18th. and arrangements are being made
for a great day.
1t is anticipated that the Masonic
lodges Of Nez Perez, Craigmont, Gift
ford and Winchester will unite with
Grangeville in this event.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
Welded AT JULIAETTA.

Miss Ethel Merriweather, Local OsteO
path, to @. #. jackson, Nez Perez,
The marriage OF DR.. Ethel M. Merri
weather of this place and Charles f
Jackson Of Nez Perez occurred at Lew
iston last Friday, Rev. Fred III. Thomp
son performing the ceremony.
The bride is quite well and favorabl,
known throughout the Prairie countr,
and maintains osteopathic offices Va
both Nez Perez and Grangeville. Tn
groom is a well known business maj
of Nez Perez.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Interest is growing in the Bible
school and Christian Endeavor. The
crowds at church are holding up good
considering how busy. people are at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE.

Modern house, rooms with pantry
well located. Owner will sell small
equity; small monthly paymenta !
per cent interest. See Mrs. r. III. Rus.
sell or Geo. M. Reed. 34-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE.

Piano good as new. Easy terms with
small cash payment See v. H. John
son, Auct., or Globe Office. 33-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

33-2t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
WHITE.PARKS
BAILER LOST
BEFORE SH0!
EXPLOSIVE WILL BE SET
OFF AS SOON AS HOLE
Is MADE READY.

The taller h~Camc hs, IN the White
Parks will and prevented shooting Il as
PINNED Yesterday aftsrnena. according
a. parties who returned 20 Amarillo
las, night. Fishing Tor the halter WIS
continued and " may hsv~ h'~n found
hy now, /, was aid
Officials las, night ,lar,d that ,hc
VIII wculd l.. Sho, ius, as S~n az u
coald w,thou, any s,-~ial preliminary
announcement. When the w,rk h.>-
oOlnes such - ,ha, IN. shr, may T.,
placed. they decltr,i The wyu would H.
shot immediately.
HV- hundred and ten quarts Il nitro.
Elyc,rinc w~ro placed IN the weli VII n
Z, was intended 20 shoe, 1, 4 icw wecss
agA II y planned W. u.s. two hundred
quarts this ,im-. and u IL he,lcv~d the
lar wln ,aus. IN. remainder ~ SO Oft.
giving d.fintr ,i.a whether the
White Parks viii l-Ssgnc a large pso
duoine oil well
An 81 man las, night slid that he
would no, oN definitely whether the
t',"u, sh~s wen, oil, bu, h. DECLARED
,h',W was no ccncuSSion indicating tina,
thu she, did So %,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
AN ARTILLERY
BATTERY WILL
Be ORGANIZED
SIXTY FIVE MEN TO BE
MINIMUM IN MILITARY
UNIT.

a mutioIy e sti.u,ry b. o. o, Urran
ised iu amarillo hN N, Texas National
Guard. ana viii .u,!t,i, a p,rsonu,l Il
siNty .;,v m,u 80 ,nin,wum A. ~hon
- III. battery - organized u viii bc
Inspected hv an uffic,r W the national
EuN,ruu.eiit sud tr,i,.ahss,, a. rv,lulr,.d
- aW and lae,h uni.g Ga, super.
'lsiru Cd "a United S,at,s ,um, d !,
aunogrt'd hy " o. Martin. 900 ,fficcr
EFT tfr ,Tg8uE.itHn.
Capt . q. H-eust VIII Command
o., hait,, ~. is N,E.d VtI veteran
1h.Aiy and r,pu,c.
To mainfain this organization "a.
F-,l,,al government ana al, stat, a.
r'Nas. Will -Nl~ud boz AmaullV each
t,ar nin.mu met Nssvs. which
n'u'y Viii So TT laym,nt q IN. civil.
i1n Suit.,y~ and maint,uau,v % N,
battery
The young men VIII an giVc one
evening a W,sf. and ueoriyc paN fCr
do.ns 81. O. N. lsarning u ihc ecs,
aud incest ut.i,sii.g branch - the
army ,anno; spend their time b.ttcr.'
sad Mr.. Martin. Ne, only viii IA,
1grg NAN harm soiuei hiIg u IN. mil.
ialr" bat vii lcayu O. wak and hold
aimS Il ia S1ldlsrly Wsnnt Ais
training q this Kind viii umprov,. the
Young nan IN culture "a. hath sfs-,--h
and manner Il VIII civ, him uOrc ssls
-.ltsncc and l-iirr prT00e him o. tavc
the problems q ihe world ~ d,,~lop
"a bvih bTain aud ho,iy"
information NAV ,. obtained from
" o. ESTES Il Telephone Ne -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
AMARILLO URGED
FOR swine SHOW
BY C. +. WALKER
BRINGING DURoC JERSEY
HOGS FOR FUTURlTY
SHOW ENDORSED.

e. 7 walker county ag,nt II Iaa
eau county. was in Amarillo ycsict,
dsy Hnu jc'L,ivi that Amarillo should
push u.s. sffutts o. htiug the state Du
tu. Jttsl fUuu.N SHOW her, ucx,
year MsnN paubsnil, br,ed.rs have
ttsu cvusul,,d about THIS proposal dur.
mr M, .,is' few vttk> aud practically
~ hst, h'n ri,,n th,il endorse
ntUt
Tb'~v events haNr heretofore hcSn
h,ld .u Wave aud Childrvss IN al,.rna.
rive N,ars but usrv hu,,i,Is lylivNe
th.t 10 Woua D.. n,ghl, desirable to
Dtus c1' show g. Amarillo burns
a., ,ast tout a. iNy wears. thvrv has
h,e.g t~usrsaul. d,v,lo,aa-ut ~ thc
sWiu' industry in ~, psnhaudl, aud
hungng thu shU'v h.iv wes,id L. a
tribute o. N, spirit e the Plains hog
men. ds, ,si. 1917 T-rs1ns qgos,inas>i
ateut thr slilett
Nj Walker SSys iha, ~ - surc me
thus that would go a long way toward
h.tnginr IN. fItu,ity shaw h.rc would
b, o., holding e the panhandle.l'ialns
II. state Pan That wvuld assure iarsc
NNNffhNN HHNNN WYNN MNAff u AAtf'AN Nt~lN
atl. ivr hHg m,n . max. entries u
Wa> istutsd cut.
rhr,,r ty'-S q iuturt'S hog shows are
hid N Twas Os, j. the dis;rtc, shuw.
s.n,ilar O. TIN, held Ia CANNON Soue
TINS az. Thv state shows have b,,n
h,iS IN Maro and Calidrrss Whil, IN.
roundup has hseu "a the state fair at
lalias The DISTRICT shvW usually uSt.fs
zoo ln urts.s In addition L. thu lo,,al
!r.4,s state show !,ris-s total ttVa
while thuS, f,F thu round NJ run a.
81 500
Ma Walker h,llcV,s ihN, Ih.gs is ey
sly chaaN a. .ct thc roland china
isaop,- e. c''n- IN IN z iuiur1y show
~, and sayS >hat this anssc should
IL Investigated - Amarillo I--Op,. IN.
.r,s,',i IN staging a T''Sl swine ,Xhies,
L,re.
\ leN days ago 4 Copv 81 letter
Written IN Judgv J u hamiin cf Far
w.g was printed IN The Daily NsSs. al.
y0as.ng the staging e Ihc ss1W here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

certain roads 10; more than 20 per
CENT voted In favor and on so.ae Of
these roads We know that mos, ~ the
men will no, 30 out; The Santa fe.
h,s refor-. finds ITSELF confronted with
a threatened strike through the deci.
sion az the Labor Board. a body Of nine
men constituted as the arei,er under
IN. laws og the United states on the
inard arr three representatives q
labor and h,ree representatives, e the
pebble.
The management ~ the Santa fe
has a duty to the public 10 give u
proper service a, as low rates as pee
sstlc: Il has a duty TO It's employees 10
ray them living wages and % make
TIER working conditions rs comfortable
a. possible. and Il has a duty Ia is
stockholders to give them a proper re-
turn on the money invested in the
property. In It's effort TO accomplish
The frs, II -nus, al present time a.
tempt 10 reduce It's expenses hut In DO
ing this !, IL willing 10 leave 20 the
Labor Board the question q what 10
fair living wage II this brings on q
s,rik~ the read will have to meet u %
the bcst Of l,s ability.
IN doing this an appeal IL made 70
every empioyc 90 look the question
fairly IN the face. A strike means the
following Loss Of position Il the strike
II no, won. and no strike has ever
heen won On the Santa Fc. sorrow and
suffering TO thoe. dependent On you
while locking Tor another job; n
chang. In home surroundings: loss e
psnsion rights. and other privileges
gained ny long years % service.
NJ you are member 81 any Il the
organizations which have ordered q
strike consider all the facts N given
above md max. your decision as "a
wh.,her you will go out after calm
4, delii-raiion. n you arr no, connected
with such organizations We ask YOU IN
lend ~ your moral support. We be-
li.v. w. are right In this matter or we
would ne, 80 into the struggle"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
AMARILLO SANTA FE men TOLD
no STRIKE ever WON ON ROAD

CHICAGO. oci. si.-TAc following
bulletin addressed 10 The employees OF
the A,chlson. Topeka aud santa ~
Railway system was issued here today
by Presid.n, ". n. Storey;
Fellow Employees of the system:
The Santa p j. once more facing
crisis. The leaders Of the various
hsotherhoosis have tU,d US through the
newspapers that a strike Is 10 begin on
our read on Nov I next. We are as
", unadviscd as 10 the classes Of en-
yioyes that viii he involved. except
tia, the word Is definite rs 20 the
train and engine hro'h.rhoods. In
order that you may know the attitude
q your company In this important
matter. the following announcement n
made:
The Santa Pc has fer many years
had agreements with the four train
and enginem.n's hro;hsrhoods. II has
N times pas; had agreements with
other employees. and II has AZ al times
endeavcred 10 carry cut 20 the letter
every provision of those agreements.
Minor differences q opinion have
arisen from time 10 time. bu, We have
always been glad TO meet and talk
them oyre and have succeeded In living
together In peace and harmony.
While the rad was In the posses
sion q the goyernmen,. Agreements
wtre made BY the administration with
practicaliy al the organizations q rail.
rad employees and these agreements
t--ing nationwide IN ,x,en; We're mp.
piled 20 N. Santa BE. when the nil.
roads came hack the Labor Board.
which had t-sn formed tn proven, dif.
I isrences irusn Threatening the trans
iloTiaiion of the country. dccreed that
The agreements as made by the gov.
ernmen, administration should con.
iirue until changed by order OF IN.
lzard.
The Santa r. followed ,hc ordsr,
and has DEALT with all It's employees
under ihcs" agreements and IN addition
',as increased wages under the hoard :
irders. IN July. 1899. the hoard mads
rsreasrs IN wages aggr,gating about
g T-f o-ni effective May I. 1890. or
NJ sroInd that the cos, - living had
increased "a a figure that warranted
slsh incrsaS. Later. when a marked
d,eiine In prices lowered the cost q,
Aying the milruads q the countr,
assed that ~. wages In effect lsfor,
iuly. 1879 D. restored and the board
aitr hearings and Investigation
GRANTED a PORTION Of the request. 81
fsciiV. a. q July l. 1891. Tho SAINTS
y. pui 'h.-. new wages into Effect.
"ouf train ard ,nginemcn. throug'
her r.sps i've leaders. asked the rail
roads und th. santa BE among them
ir a conference 20 consider a restora
ton n tn rates established IN July
ls-e. and promise tina, further ~
dur'iuns Would M, t-s asked. In view
q; ihe general lowering - wage
THROUGHOUT N. country and IN
changes hat are iakirg place. we a.
ro' tel that this could d. done. q.
I.cislly 10 view Of the insls,eut deman,
ihai Is sweeping the country for lowe
frsigh' rates. a sriiks vote wa
orsiersd and "a. have h.n told no, y
our employs but by m. heads 81 IN
hro,hsrhoods that The strike vote wa
alm1s, unanimous. We do no, knot
What u vas on the Santa -. hut "
fe~i certain that n WIS far fret
unanimous. and We do know that Q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Nothing Greater in
Films Ever Made

Sine. u ". GHfn,h's Amctican ul.
umph, TIL, Rirth q Nai.or. pavvd
the way f,g supfr scre,n productions
sna proved THAI they cOudl ~ made
successfully. th.v hlv. i.,n followed
y several others. The gaSi ms,hoi of
exploiting thcs Mas Ia ..cS out = catch
line fucm soms Obsolete review ana
herald the n,w horn effort a. greater
than the Griffith slcr-sS. While these
y N hAss followed the career q The
Firth CLASSIFY have never denied that
'h-~e newcomers are CRATER than the
ri"r~sr - them all thy have waited
patiently o. So on, that l. Jus, as sod.
As No producer has Ecsies'ly laid claim
- such Distinction ]; rraainsd Cor q
rviyal Il The Birth oi Nation" 10
s.monssrar- that II was the only one.
It's rearr-aranoe AZ IN. Fair Theatre
Tor stay Il thrrc days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
CnIlDRESS TO SEND
BARRON TO MEETING

Sr~rial - IT, Ss~s
CHii.DRESS. TeXas. oct. s,.--M the
seventh annual .ccnvention Il the Ma
iional Association II Commercial or
SANITATION Secretaries. Childrcss Sill be
uprcsent-d ~ T Paul Harroa. sec.
rc,.rv q thu local Chamhcr q Com.
merce.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
MOTHER! CLEAN
 CHlLD's BOWELS WITH
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup" If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feyerish, full of cold, or has collie, give teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In 3 few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the co1sstipa- tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have well, play full child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- inc California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise- ment,
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

earnestly, haven't you got two dol lars and half?'
 "0f course she hasn'tl' his partner assured him. "She never had two dollars and half in her lifer'
 Well, then" said Henry gloomily, what we goin' to do about it? How much you think we ought to charge her?'
 Herbert's expression became non- committal. "Just let me think a min ute," he said; and with his hand to his brow stepped behind the unsus- picious Florence.
 T got to think" he murmured; then with the straightforwardnes of his age, he suddenly seized his damsel cousin from the rear and held her in tight but far from affectionate em- brace, pinioning her arms. She shrieked, "Murder!' and "Let me go! and Help Hay-yulp"
 Look in her pocket" Herbert shouted. "She keeps her money in her skirt pocket when she's got any. It's on the left side of her. Don't let her kick you Look out !"
 "I got u" said the dexterous Henry, retreating and exhibiting coins. Its one dime and two nickels-twenty cents. Has she got any more pock- ets?"
 "No, I haven't" Florence fiercely informed him. as Herbert released her. And I guess you better hand that money back if you don't want to be arrested for stealingr
 Henry was unmoved Twenty cents," he said calculatingly. "Well, all right; it isn't much, but you can have your poem in our newspaper for twenty cents, Florence. If you don't want to pay that much, why take your ole twenty cents and go on away!"
 "Yes," said Herbert. "Thats as cheap as we'll do it, Florence. Take it or leave it.
 ssTake it or leave it." Henry Rooter agreed. That's the way to talk to her; take it, or leave it, Florence. If you don't take it you got to leave it."
 Florence was indignant, but she de- cided to take it. "All right" she said
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

coldly. II wouldn't pay another cent If I died for it."
 "Well, you haven't got another cent, so that's all right" Mr. Rooter re- marked and he honorably extended an open palm, supporting the coins, toward his partner. "Here, Herbert 1; you can have the dime, or the two nickels, whichever you rather have. It makes no difference to me; I'd as soon have one as the other."
 Herbert took the two nickels, and turned to Florence. "See here, Flor ence," he said. in a tone of strong complaint. "This business is all done and paid for now. What you want to hang around here any more for?'
 "Yes, Florence" his partner faith fully seconded him, at once we haven't got any more time to waste around here today, and so what you want to stand around in the way and everything for? You ought to know yourself we don't want you.'
 "rm not in the way" said Florence E nOIly. " uOSE way uiA III
 Well. anyhow, If you don't go," Herbert informed her, well carry you downstairs and lock you out" "Td just like to see you!" she re- turned, her eyes flashing. "Just you dare to lay finger on me again P And she added. Anyway, if you did, those ole doors haven't got any lock on lem. I'll come right straight in and walk right straight up the stairs again!"
 Herbert advanced toward her. "Now you pay attention to me- he said. You've paid for your ole poem, and we got to have some peace around here. I'm goin' straight over to your mother and ask her to come and get you"
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
THE poETEss.

Synopsis.-Proud possessor of a printing press, and equipment, the gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew, Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr., aged thirteen, the fortunate youth, with his chum, Henry Rooter, about the same age, begins the publication of full-f1edged news paper, the North End Daily Ori- ole. Herbert's small cousin, Flor ence Atwater, being barred from any kind of participation in the enterprise, on account of her in- tense and natural feminine desire to boss" is frankly annoyed, and not at all backward in saying so. However, a poem she has written Is accepted for insertion in the Oriole, on a strictly commercial basis-cash in advance.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Further Training.

T understand you have a new re- fter on the Chiggersyille Clarion. l" Yes" said the editor.
 How is his work?"
 Pretty fair for a beginner. He Rltes a snappy birth notice, but is a Efe weak on deaths and funerals. h thinking of sending him out to cemetery to improve his style by hdlng the epitaphs on tombstones. |" Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Recommend your medicine to anyone lso ;s ailing. You may publish my testi- roO;al su if YOU think it will help others. '- |Tys ysl' CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio. ror more than forty years Lydia B. |gskham's Vegetable Compound has |sssn sr'' restoring women to health who ||@m#ered |msi' from irregularities, displace-
 ssnts s,t backaches, headaches, bearing |Srn s.1r pains. nervousness or ''the blues. ]"
 sssay sa there ia hardly town or hamlet IA tSe United States wherein some
 roman does not reside who has been
 rsde @ well by it. That is why Lydia E. |Snkham's Vegetable Compound is now |sseocnized as the standard remedy for 1srb ailments.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
PeriIs of the Locker.

You would hardly call golf a dan- -ous gamer"
 I don't know about that" said Mir.
 dspur. T never accept an invita- n from fellow player to sample recent purchase that I don't feel as were taking my life in my hands"
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Just say to your grocer Red Cross Al Blue when buying bluing. You 'll be more than repaid by the re- rlts Once tried always used.-Ad- ertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Clnders in the Eve.

Roll soft paper up like a lamp lighter, wet tip to remove or use medicine dropper to draw it out Rub the other eye.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
In Wronu.

Our esteemed colleague showed himself te put some rather question able language into the Congressional Record"
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. T am afraid he has made a mistake in applying his talents to politics. He ought to be writing dialogue for some of the musical shows"
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

OS1O1S dIlQ dlL 1lly baby was born. I suffered with back ache, headache, was generally run down and weak. I saw Lydia B. Pinkham's s V e ge ta ble Com pound advertised in the newspapers and decided to try it. Now l feel fine, take care of my two boys
 . .
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
BEFORk AND AFTER
 CHIL.DBIRT
,,., Williams Tells How ]. Y, .,l;a E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound Kept Her
 in Health

o,.rneck, O." Lydia E. Pinkham's r'vgssStable Compound helped me both
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Contemptuousness of pleas for the principle of liberty is not good sign.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Slow to Learn.

How long have the Gawkers been rich?"
 "Oh, long enough to get used to a butler"
 That's ambiguous"
 How sop
 'T know an old gentleman who made his pile in the first Yukon gold rush, and he still gets fussed when his but Ter catches him sitting around the house in his sock-feet Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
A Trade.

Conduct is three-fourths of life.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Why does man usually have to shuffle off this mortal coil before he cuts much of figure in history2
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
MT. Noble Dill inquiries about Aunt Julia.

(To BE coNTINUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-07
May Revolutionize Lacemakinq.

Consul Hitch, at Nottingham, Eng
land, reports an invention by n resi-.
dent of that city which. it is claimed
will revOlutionize the present method
Of making imitation laces. The in
ventOr states that by means of his
Invention, which Is an attachment
to an ordinary Levers lace machine.
he can produce the lace the entire
width of the machine, either in
breadths from one inch upward or the
full width of the machine for allover
nets. Thus a machine 100 inches wide
could be made to produce 100 breadths
of one inch, or fifty of twO-inch and
so on. Two sets of jacquards are used,
one operating the warp threads and
the other bobbin threads.