davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

The boys, IT is said, take their pick
from among the cars parked, drive a
few blocks away and invite their
favorite girls to take ride. They
usually leave the car where the gaso-
lire runs out.
Cases Of this kind have become
more numerous within the past few
weeks, and one police official smiling
~ suggested that summer weather
was probably the cause.
REPORTED STOLEN.
Within the past three months l23
automobiles were reported to the
Police Department as stolen, Out Of
this number 60 per cent were stolen
by joy-riders-'rborrowe One hun
bred and eighty were recovered.
1T has become quite a general prac-
tice," said Inspector Clifford l.. Grant,
-but the Police Department has a
very efficient automobile squad, which
Is constantly on guard"
Most of the boys who borrow"
automobiles are not bad. II Is said.
They are Just romantic.
-he region OF the Soldiers Home is
VA favorite motoring ground for these
uay L.otharios, and more borrowed
Automobiles are found deserted there
"the morning after" than In any other
section of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
THEATER TAX Y
IS HIT
Revenue Men Threaten Action
Against Movies and CarnivaIs
Showing Here.

Some of the motion picture tho
aters in Washington and the cir
cuses and carnivals which have
visited the National Capital this
spring are no. obeyin the tax
laws to the letter. This is the
statement made today by the
local internal revenue officers, who
have been c,ecking up on the
amusement enterprises.
= The infractions OF the law are not
Of great Importance, II Is said, but
IL allowed to run without warning.
might develop into a great loss OF
revenue, One OF the big motion-p'c-
ture theaters in this city has been
using admission tickets that bear
the imprint OF a motion picture the
alter in another city. while the car
nival and circus conc ssion men are not
using proper tickets.
Under the law motion picture the
aters must have the name of the
theater printed on them and the ad-
mission price and the tax. 1t Is
said that one theater here has been
using tickets which were printed for
a theater in another city. which had
raised it's price, so that the tickets
were useless there.
In the matter of carnivsls and cir
cuses, 1t is said that scant attention
is paid to the collection of the rev
enue tax collected by the owners of
the concession and a campaign is be-
ing waged by the internal revenue
officers to see that they comply with
the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
MRS. VEERHOFF HEADS
TAKOMA PARK CLUE

Mrs. OtN L. Veerhoff was elected
president of the Takoma Park Civic
study Club at its annual business
meeting recently at the Takoma
Park branch library. An outdoor
nature study meeting is planned for
June, with a concert for july, the
latter to be feature for raising
additional funds for Near East re-
lief Vernon kellogg was elected to
an honorary membership in the club.
In addition to the president, other
officers elected were
Mrs. v. G. Barrows. first vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. Ira G. Jersey, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. A. J. Miller,
treasurer; Mrs. Fred w. Pearce, re-
cording secretary; Mrs J. y. John
ston, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Walter c. Trey. Mrs. Il. X. Hobart
and Mrs. Waters, directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
LOSES PURSE ON CAR;
POLICE HUNT NEGRO

Police are locking for COL
ored woman who Is suspected Of
having stolen the handbag of Mrs. =.
f. Lynch, 34IS oliver street nortt :
west, while on a Capital Traction car
Mrs. Lynch boarded the car near her
home and upon reaching Mckinley
peared.
The bag contained a gold watch
and chain. two passes on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and a bsnl,-
book on the Cumberland National
Bank. Mrs. Lynch values her loss at
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

,.ty where they underwent the same
searching inquisition OF detectives
and they attempt to deceive the
sleuths, affecting a different gait or
holding their features other than
normal
BAIL is GREAT HELP.
Then after they are photographed
the prisoners are taken to poli'e
court and given hearings. That is,
unless they manage to give bail. This
not only prevents their being taken
before the detectives for the "once
over" but obtains their freedom. But
the majority of prisoners cannot give
bonds and therefore must undergo the
investigation when brought to police
headquarters in the morning.
at is a pretty good thing to keep
out of trouble and you'll never get
the once over" was Inspector Grant 3
advice yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
ERIN GETS PLACE IN
D. E. AUTO TAGS
FOR 1922

White letters with green back
ground is to be the color scheme
for the 1922 automobile license tags,
District Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
dolph. announced yesterday.
More than $4,000 of this years
tags have already been issued,
Wade H. Coombs, superintendent Of
licenses, said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
Soft Coal Output Gains.

The increase in production of soft
coal gained additional momentum in
the week ended May 7. when the pro-
duction amounted to 100000 tons, an
increase, when compared with the
preceding week, of $4,000 tons, or
nearly per cent, according to the
Geological Surveys weekly coal re-
mort, issued last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
K. T. TO Attend ConcIave.

Members OF Columbia Commandery,
No. .. nights Templar, will go to
Frederick, Md, on June IL to attend
the an ual conclave OF the Grand
Commandery of Maryland. A spe-
cial train will convey the cir knights
to the scene Of the conclsvs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
To Address Minnesotans.

Senator Frank r. Kellogg will ad-
dress the newly organized Mime
sofa State Society Tuesday evening
at the Wilson Normal School, Elev-
cnth and Harvard streets north
west Officers will he elected for
the ensuing year. There will be
music and dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
Hatvkeye Sleuths Pick
Old Timers Easily In
Daily Crooks Parade

How would you like to parade under the gaze of hun
dred keen and piercing eyes of detectives, each
noting your gait your body movement and bud observing
color of your eyes and hair the peculiar turn of your
nose formation your forehead md the curl of your psf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

and
ia
piHy etad
Meno at he
henh Ne w0dh IL y 50
shows ntonsht r. o isgas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
Gay Lotharias Just
.Borrow' Auto When
Girls Want To Ride

borrowing" automobiles parked in front of heae and
other public buildings to take their girls out for ride has become
practice in Washington among "he gay Lotharos" and
the po1ire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
Alien Drive to Raise
Funds to Teach Little
Ones Citizenship Ideal

the ways of American democracy and denied
AUGMENTATION facilities by niggardy Congress the foreign
born residents the District of Columbia will funds their
initiative teach their children the fundamentals of good
hin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

IENABE FAZEL MAZADA-
RAN. Of Persia, who will
SPEAK Wednesday evening be-
fore the Pen Women's League
and at First Congregational
Church on Satunn0e.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Mrs. George Harrison. OF New York
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
MRS. FLEMING GIVES
A BRIDGE PARTY


Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charlton
Fleming entertained with a pretty
bridge party at the home of Mrs. p.
w Fleming. on Egmont street. Beau
tiful cut flowers were attractiv ely used
in the rooms where the FIVE tables
were placed. A delicious salad course
was enjoyed after the game in which
Mrs. c. Y. Walker made highest score
and Mrs. Milton Brown cut he conso.
lation prize.
Those invited were Mrs. c. 2. Walk.
er. Mrs. Milton Brown. Mrs. w. II.
Parker, Mrs. Malcolm Fleming. Mrs.
Frank Stacy. Mrs Walter Nathan.
Mrs. j. %. Gould. Jr., Mrs. ]. f. Lam
bright. Mrs. A. NJ smith. Mrs. ]. c.
Ligeoar. Mrs. f. s, Wilson. Mrs. G.
Brown. Mrs, n. f. Chilean. Mrs. Paul
Morton. Mrs. J f, Royalle. Mrs. n.
Stuart. Of Savannah: Mrs. ]. NJ Bur
nett. Mrs. W. NJ. Oates, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Couric. Mrs. j. E. Ferguson. Mrs, J. II.
Morgan. Mrs A. p. Alexander. Mrs.
T. ]. Wright. Miss Sara Fahy and Miss
Ruth Meyerhardt. az Rome, Miss Hell
ep Branham.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
FAITH

FAITH
| believe in the world and it's bigness
and splendor:
That most of the hearts beating round
us are tender:
That days are but footsteps and years
are but miles
That lead us 20 beauty and singing and
smiles:
The roses that blossom and toilers
that plod
Are filled with the glorious spirit Of
Cod.
I believe in the purpose of everything
living:
That taking is but the forerunner OF
giving; -
That strangers are friends that we
someday may meet;
And not all the bitter can equal the
sweet
That creeds are but colors, and no
That God loves the yellow rose more
than the red.
4 believe that all things that are liv-
ing and breathing
Some richness of beauty to earth are
bequeathing;
That all that goes out of this world
lc5ves behind
Some duty accomplished for mortals
TO find;
That the humblest Of creatures orr
praise is deserving.
For it, with the wisest, the Master is
serving.
e. A. Guest.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

! BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
Last night in the "Y'' Hall, Mrs.
Clara E. Johnson, president of the
Business and Professional Woman's
Club Of the Y. w. C. A. entertained
the members of this organization with
get-to gether pAty. Each one invit-
ed was requested to have something
on them representing book. Cues 5
ing the many titles furnished much
fun for the crowd. Besides this, q
number of games We're played and al
together each one there voted the ar
fair a great success
Tuesday night has been voted by
this club to be known as Business
Woman's night at the W, so from
now on there will be something of in
terest to this group planned for every
Tuesday night. Acting as an auxil-
larry to the Board of Trade, many big
things are ahead for the Business and
Professional Wcman's Club.
Miss Helen Lissner has returned
from Savannah where she spent the
holidays as the guest of Miss Mildred
Levy.
Mrs. w. S. Reese and w. S. Reese,
JT., have returned to Montgomery.
Ala, after visit with Judge and Mrs.
Boiling Whitfield.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Martin have 1e-
turned to Savannah atler a visit to
M and Mrs. V. c. Bourne in the city,
and Mrs. Martin at Chapel Crossing.
Miss Flora Isaac has returned to
Philadelphia, where she is student
1T Cond Conservatory.
Misses Cleans. of Ohio. and Miss
Keaner, of Indiana, are pleasantly To-
cate d at the home of ar and Mrs. n
H. Ballard during their stay in the
city.
Miss Claire Lillenthal has return
sd to Brenau College. Gainesville, af-
ter spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence LillenthaI.
Miss Mae Morgan has returned from
Ala. where she spent the
holidays with relatives.
Mrs. George Harrison, OF New York,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
NEW COOKS AT
THE LIBRARY

"A number of new books have been
recently received at the City Library
as follows:
The Drums of Jeopardy" Harold
ENIcGrath: AN Old Chester Street,
Margaret Deland; THE Vanity Girl
c. Mackenzie; CLOUDY. Jewel" Grace
| utz; Age of Innocence" Edith whar
ton; "Black Bastelon Treasures" JET
frey Farnol; The Summons" Mason
Laughing House" Meade Mimi.
GLADE; "Joslyn's Wife," K. Norris
l"Ail Wool Morrison" Holman Day:
"The Little House." Conningsby Dam.
on.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
NRs. pusENRuRY HosTEss

To BRIDGE EIGHT CLUB
An enjoyable meeting of the Bridge
Eight Club was held yesterday after
noon at the home ot Mrs. c. p. Dussn-
bury. on AlhemaTle street. The prize
for highest score was won ~ Mrs. a.
/. Church. At the conclusion of the
game salad course was serssd.
Guests of the club at this mes ing
we're Mrs. ]. c. stiles and Mrs. z n.
Nightingale.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

The male pipe-flsh matches and pro-
tects .thelyoung in pouneh under It's
tail.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Miss vivian Morgan has returned
from Savannah where she attended
the basketball game.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
Chas. Y. Collier
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Phone 11o
Phone 116

lIHnTaG nE1
and Mrs. William Nightingale left yes
terday 10 visit Mrs. II. X. Huger, i'll
Melbourne. Fla.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Lancaster. Of Rome, have returned
from Savannah.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Savannah, where she was. the gil,
OF Miss Madge Barfield A s
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Misses Cornelia Leavy and Lois
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Miss virginia Beach is at home from
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

Misses Marion and Lucille Bruce
will returne 10 Shorter College, Rome,
Thursday after spending the holidays
with DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Bruce.
Mrs. J. p Woodruff will leave this
week to join Mr.. Woodruff near
NJ ange, Va, to make her home in the
future. Their MANY friends regret
that they have decided to leave Bruins
wick where they will be greatly miss
ed
Miss Frances Nightingale returned
to New York Monday after spending
Christm2s with her mother. Mrs. VIM
Nightingale.
Mrs Athur Harris, of Jacksonville.
Is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs Rob Hightower is spending a
few days in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. r. Akin before leaving for an
automobile tour through Florida.
Mrs. Kate McKinnon has returned
from Savannah where she spent the
holidays win her daughter, Mrs Wal
ter Griffeth.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05
Social Calendar
For The Week

WEDNESDAY,
Board Of Directors of the Y w. c.
A., O'Clock in the Y. w. Hall
Citizenship Glass, Educational De
partment Woman's Club. 4:3O. Y. w
c. A. Hall.
| THURSDAY
Young Matrons' Club. Mrs. C. T.
Walker, hostess.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs
George Brown. hostess.
Girls CluB will meet with Miss
Gladys McKinnon.
SATURDAY
Afternoon tea at Golf Club from 4
to 6.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-05

GIRL RESERVE MEETINGS
AS USUAL THIS WEEK
All regular meetings of the Girl Re.
serve groups of the Y. w. c. A. will be
held as usual this week.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Sunshine Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shew and
children spent Sunday with Mrs,
Shew's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sickle.
Ross Stewart and Clyde Worley
called on Clark Penwell, Sunday af.
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour visited
Ollie Hall and family on Sunday
Cecil Colglazier and little son
Dale called at the Penwell home on
Sunday.
Fred Lutte was seen in Lamar on
Monday.
A. L. McGaughey and Frank Haug.
set are repairing well on Franks
place.
VIII Covert hauled millet to Hol.
yoke for frankie Arnold several
days this week.
Ollie Hall called on Clark Penwell
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chandler and sons called at
the Stewart ranch on Sunday to get
some cane seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Eckerd return.
ed this week. They have been visit.
ing Mr.. Eckerd's sister.
John Penwell was visitor in La,
mar on Monday.
Most everyone in this vicinity Is
through listing and corn is up.
Mrs. Frank Haugset spent Sunday
night at the McGaughey home, the
guest of Mrs. VIII Covert.
y. l.. McGaughey and VIII Covert
went to Brush, Colorado on Tuesday
to get calf Mr.. Covert lost OFF the
train While coming from Durango.
Almon Foster left the Bachelor
Hall this week to farm his place
south of the valley.
Mr. Broadbacl called at Byron Nc
Clues on Wednesday evening.
Several people were seen in this
vicinity looking for coyotes this
week
Ross Stewart called at the Stew
art ranch Thursday to get load ol
cobs for his brother Norman.
Norman Stewart and George Well
were bust ess callers at Herman
Poe's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Sickle ant
Mrs. Clark Penwell were visitors II
Holyoke on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour an,
daughter Laura attended the closin,
exercises at the Iiolyoke high schoo
on Friday evening.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 1000 IA. m. Sub.
ject, Community Welfare Super
intendent, Mr.. II. ~ White.
There will be no morning preach.
ing service on account OF the Union
Memorial service at the court house.
Epworth League at 700 p. m. At
this service there will be an intense.
ly interesting report OF the Epworth
League convention held at Greeley.
given by our two delegates, Mrs. ID.
T.. Breeze and Miss Leota Richard
son. Everybody welcome.
Evening good.feliowship service at
500 y. III. Dr. Fawcett of Colorado
Springs viii preach for us.
Prayer and Praise Service. Wed.
nesday evening at 7:f5.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Paoli Presbyterian
Church Notices
SUNDAY. MAY 80. 1921

Sunday school at 1000 a. M; Fred
Feaker Superintendent. Bible classes
for all who attend.
Memorial services at 11:0O o'clock,
with special music by choir.
Evening service at 7:45, to which
all are welcome
Ladies' Missionary society will
meet at the manse-a live meeting
with much interest.
The new pulpit and bell are ex-
pected this week
Installation service on the even
ing of June Z. Do not forget the
date.
Our attendance at the Sunday
school and church is growing Come
and have part in the worship of
this church
Louis L. Humphrey, Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Chief sukraa,,te.

A friend who had known Thomns
Riley Marshall for great many years
saw him after the cares of Office Ind
been removed from his shoulders, Just
ms he was about to honrl q washing
ton street car. He stepped aud nsked
him:
"'reii me. Mr. Marshall. what cnn he
done to mike the office Of vie. presl
dent great officer
"ill tell you In me minute. aud ]
won't even have iu MISS this rnr. said
Mr. Marshall. "'i'hcf. i,n't anything
you cnn do. IN. ,i". president VIII
always he chninberinnld 10 the king
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Baptist Church

Kindly remember that the Baptists
give up their morning service next
Sunday and join in the union me.
mortal services.
The Sunday school will meet at
the usual hour, 1000 a. m.
The b. Y. p. U. societies will meet
at 700 p. m.
AT 500 p. m. there will be a spe.
cial service in keeping with the day.
Special music by the choir and or
chestra and new sermon by the
pastor.
The church is one of four in Hol.
yoke and invites any and all who
are not attending elsewhere to wor-
ship with us.
Frank L. Gray, Pastor,
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Projected Aerial Newspaper.

The last word Ia journalism Is the
Aerial Mail. n daily newspaper. which
is edited. printed and published from
an alrplane In flight Tho Daily Mall.
which is sponsoring IL, says IL will con-
tain the latest British and continental
news, political, financial and general.
received both at the moment tie air
plane takes on and while II Il iiying.
the news bcinl sent by wireless. \
special printing plnnt Inns been In
stdllcd aud newspapers VIII be dlstrlb-
uted by means Of pnHclmics dropping
the editions into the towns the air
plane iil,s over.
The state herald., 1921-05-27

miss Miss Houk at our entertain
ments,
Lizzie and Rose Sporl spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. j. Detmer.
The report is that Mrs. Knox, who
lived on the Brandt place, but moved
to Nebraska, was very i'll. A baby
DO! arrived at their home last week
Her many friends wish her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. John Withinkel from Newman
Grove. Nebraska, brother-in.law of
Mrs II. Detmer, came to spend over
Sunday with them
Two truck loads and three cars
vents to Surprise VIII Detmer's and
help them celebrate their fifteenth
anniversary. They all drove in at
the noon hour, but came with well
filled baskets, and soon table was
set of good things to eat. After the
dinner the young folks played games
and sang, and them Il poem was read,
having been written especially for
the occasion by Mr.. Cohagen of
Washington, Mrs. Detmer's brother.
in.law. A table full of gifts was pre-.
sented to them. We all wish Mr..
and Mrs. Detmer many anniversaries,
| Another good rain fell Wednesday
night. being sure fine for the grow
/ ing crops.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
SOME FINE OFFICE ROOMS

The second story OF the Phillips
County State bank building has been
arranged into the finest Office quar-
ters in town.
There are five suits Of two rooms
each. well lighted and ventilated.
and otherwise equipped for up.to-date
modern offices.
The painting and decorating is es-
pecially commendable and reflects
credit on Mir. Arthur Feese, the de.
coIHtor.
The rear OF this floor has been III.
tod up for the Odd Fellows club
room.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Julesburg Route Items
{ Too late for last week }

{ TOO late for last week.
Henry Schellenberg spent Sunday
with Otto Brandts.
Mrs. Bead WAS a caller on Mrs
Schellenberg. Friday afternoon. Mrs
Schellenberg's arm is getting well
fast.
Mrs. George Sporl spent Friday
with Mrs. John Detmer and in the
afternoon Messers. Brandt. Sporl and
Detmer went to Holyoke.
Everybody was sure glad TO see
the rain Saturday.
Miss Houk was pleasantly surpris-
ed at Mr. Knox's home on Friday
evening. Miss Houk has been teach
ing and will leave for Wood River.
her home, ON Saturday. We all will
The state herald., 1921-05-27
lmoertapt Experiment

Domestic production OF chnulmoosrn
oil. long used In Asia for the treat
mcnt OF leprosy. is mnde possible
through u consignment Of seeds OF the
uydnocarpus tree. sent from Slam to
the bureau Of plant Industry. They
viii he erperImentnlly nropagnted Ia
Fioridn. Porto Rico mud Hnwnii. The
oil formerly wns ohtnlucd only from
seeds " smother tree grown Ia Burma
The state herald., 1921-05-27

Kerchner, Rex Poe, and Glen Poe
Song. Loving Kindness -. School
Rival Orators
Whitney Borland and James Tomlin
TaDleau, Liberty .........,,.
.,,... Elizabeth Holtzman, God
dess'' Cleo Schneider, Uncle Sam"
Song, Goodnight Ladies'" :. School
The state herald., 1921-05-27
sers,h,re Jutt ss Good.

Have you Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Senr i
No. ms'nm." said ihc fHc"uoue
clerk. hut own forty nrfcs audee
water ,hat was sold to me m good
farming land"
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Amitie Items

Miss Mildred Knowles left via
Wray on Saturday for st. Joseph,
Missouri. where she will enter a
hospital to become a trained nurse,
Mrs. Roy Owens and children are
visiting her folks this week.
Glen Jones of Haxtun is spending
this week with his sister, Mrs. Al
bert Lock.
Fred Borland left on Saturday by
auto for Denver to spend few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Lock.
Mrs. w. NJ. Mahan called Thurs
day on Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
The high school, although small,
made splendid record. The attend
ance during the first period was 100
per cent and did not fall below 9S
per cent during any period. There
were no tardies during the year. Spe-
cial mention is due to Whitney Bor-
land and James Tomlin, who were
neither tardy nor absent during the
year. All made their credits with
high grades and passed into the
Sophomore class for next year.
The advanced registeration, now
going on. promises to reach l6 or
Is for this branch for the coming
year.
The state herald., 1921-05-27

Program
Song. Columbia" ............S School
Talk Mr.. Martin
Play. Behind the Sofa" School
Song, March OF the Men of
Hailech ........... Schooi
Tableau. Home Scenes" Rex Poe,
Letta Kerchner, Harold kerchner
Song. "Old Oaken Bucket" School
S. A. on Man -. Earnest Coiglazier
Stolen Sweets" .................
Donald Kerchner and James Cauble
Song. When You and ! We're
Young. Maggie MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Tableau. Maud Muller" Scenic
Reading, "a Modern Maud Null
Ter" . Esther Kuhnl'e, Frances
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

The Dayton floods in 1913 During the disastrous Dayton floods in 1913, when all established means of transportation were de- stroyed, Fleischnann's Yeast was delivered by automobiles, motorcycles, boats and by men on foot sssssssss's fsfs x
 Boston paralyzed in 1o14-W When severe snow and sleet paralyzed traffic in Eastern territory7in 1914 Fleischmann's Yeast was the only commodity delivered in the city of Boston for three days.
 Mobile ,cut of by tidal wave When tidal wave cut of Mobile from all communica- tions, the Fleischmann Service sent special rnessengers>with yeast from Cincinnati and secured tugs to move yeast from New Or leans to the stricken city, The bakers were