davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-10
INFANTS' KIM0NO

Made Of very fine flannel, shell
stitched in blue or IOo
pink, long sleeves q - -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
AUTUMN

There's charm to me in all Of the
sadness of the fall in the turning IF
the leaves in the vale, and the sigh
ing of the breeze through the
branches of the trees tells to me a
sweet though melancholy tale. Spring
that brings the gladstone flowers,
spring that trims the woodland bow
ers, signs a song less clear AMI
touching to my heart. Autums sings
in solemn measures of the flight of
summer pleasures, but it's not for
ever that these friends must part.
It's this hope that in us lies when
the hearts beloved one dies; it's this
hope that make life worth it's toll
and pain, for we know that down
below the soft cover of the snow
flowers rest while the leaves go chas-
ing by and the first chill hit of cnow
is in the air, the grey clouds are
swinging low, chasing bird-clouds
down below, and the falls expectant
hush is everywhere. Oh, the seasons
all are good, bringing health and JOY
and food, and it's hard to tell which
one l like the best, but the gentle
pain of fall is the soothingest OF all,
as it sends the tired flowers to their
rest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigate
ed-Testimony of Paris
Citizens.

When a Paris citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity. The statements OF
people residing in far away places do
not command your confidence. Home
endorsement is the kind that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves
it true: Below is statement or a
Paris resident No stronger proof
of merit can be had.
Joe Kelley, prop. shoe repair shop,
II Seventh street, says: "Doan' S
Kidney Pills did me world of good
and l take pleasure in recommend
ing them to anyone suffering with
kidney trouble. l was sufferer
from kidney complaint and my back
ached most of the time. My kidneys
were Weak and the secretiOns were
highly colOred and contained sedi-
ment l lost my sleep at night, as
there was no let up to the pain in
my back. l got four boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Ardery' S
Drug Store and used them according
to directions. They rid me of the
trouble entirely"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kelly had. Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ''adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
MILLERSBURC

Mrs. Sallie Miller is visiting rel
atives in Covington.
Miss Rice, of Lexington, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Peterson.
Mr.. u aal,S bought the resi-
dence of the late G. W. Bramblett,
Monday, price $3.50.
Cadet Foster Adams is visiting
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. F..
Adams, in Flemingsburg.
Mrs. Jennie Lyle, of Lexington,
has returned home after a visit with
her amt, Mrs Sue Sardlsky.
Mrs. c. B. Poer and little son,
of Covington, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, have returned home
after visit with Mr., A. c. Carpen-
ter.
Mr.. Price, of Ewing, has opened
a meat market in the store room
adjoining A. S. Best's hardware
store.
Misses Hazel Kerr and Eliza
beth Rice attended the meeting of
the Eastern Star in Cynthiana, Tues
day night. RI
Prof. and Mrs. ]. ". Lancaster
visited the laGter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Lawrence, Of Georgetown,
the past week.
Mrs. w. d. Mcintyre and sis
ter, Mrs. Gaines Dudley, of Carlisle,
left Tuesday for a visit with rela-
tives in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell
have returned from Mayo Bros
Hospital, at Rochester, Mimi, where
Mr.. Caldwell underwent treatment
A number of business men attend
ed the first volley ball practice of
the season Monday night. The next
meeting is Monday night, October
10. All business men are invited to
come out and enjoy an evening OF
sport.
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
-Supt. j. B. Caywood was a Wis.
| itOr at the school Tuesday.
The Junior Agricultural Club will
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, at the High School building
A full attendance is desired.
Wednesdays Chapel exercises were
conducted by Rev. w. d. Wilburn
pastor of the Methodist church. Tn,
1 fifth grade favored the audienc,
with number of songs. The Wis
itorS were: Mesdames Minnie Rule
ThOs. Stone, j. d. Calhoun, Eliza
beth Calhoun, Miss Lillian Bodkil
and Messrs. David Classify, M. L
Pruitt, and DR.. HI. c. Burroughs.
Remember the date of the Agri
cultural Fair, October 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
SOCIETY FOLKS READ

Our line of samples of the famous
Jenner Line of Yuletide Greeting
Cards has just arrived. This is the
best line that can be purchased. Lots
of our customers were forced last
season to make several selections on
account of the line selling out SO
quickly. Come in during September
and place your order and be sure and
get what you want and while the va
riety of stock is complete.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
(tf) ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
PERSONALS

Miss Belle Horton is visiting
| friends and relatives in Maysville.
Mrs. J. w. Wind, of near Paris,
| is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. d.
Gilmore, at Fork Ridge, Tennessee.
Miss Hilda Threlkeld, of Mays
Vile, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Edward Prichard, on Seventh street.
| Mrs. w. A. Johnson, of Louis
vile, is ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. Simms Wilson, in this
city.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan Gordon, for
merly of Paris, is here from Nash
vile. Tenn, as guest of Mrs. Cath
crime Davis Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Parker and
children have returned from visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parker, in
Sadieville, Scott county. E
John Lyle and Thomas Craw-
ford, both of Louisville, former Pari-,
slams, were guests Of friends and rel
atices in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. F. Talbot has re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Sparks and family, who are
camping at Verdin, Kentucky.
Mrs. Grover Baldwin and son,
VIM. Talbot Baldwin, of Paris, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Walling-
ford, of Garrard street, in COving-
| TOM :
Miss Minnie Thompson and Mrs.
| Leslie Smoot, of Maysville, are
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett JEFF
ferson, at their home on Houston
| avenue. :
| Mrs. Georgia Fithian Webb, OF
Paris, is a patient at the Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, in Lexington,
| where she recently underwent sue
| cessful surgical operation.
| Mrs. Mamie Clarke, widow OF
DR.. Charles j. Clarke, of Paris, re-
mains critically i'll at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, in this city.
james D. Parke, who has been
at Bay City, Michigan, during the
summer, where he was employed by
the Postal Telegraph Co., is visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Parker, on
Maysville street.
Mrs A. j. Mccoy, of Kansas
City, Mo-, formerly Miss Matte
Green, of Paris, who has been guest
L
mon and Mrs. Edward Speakes, in
this city, is now visiting friends ano
relatives in Lexington.
"A party of about twenty young
people recently "stormed" Miss Mar
jorie Trisler, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Trisler
on Eighth street. They brought WIFI
them all necessary things for having
; a good time, and from eight tt
, twelve INDUCED in dancing.
Miss Helen Hutchcraft, of Paris
was one of the guests at a luncheon
t given at the Phoenix Hotel, in Lex
l ington, by Misses Matsey Grimes AM
D Anne Settlemayer for the Chi Chap
r ter Chi Omega Fraternity of Hamll
! ton and Pennsylvania Colleges, an
in honor of some of the girls of tn
Transatlantic College Freshmel
class.
(Other Personals on Page Sd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
AGENTS WANTED

= We want a lady or gentleman
agent to handle city trade in Paris,
and other vacant cities. This is a
wonderful opportunity as you will
be retailing the genuine ]. r. Wat
kins Products, including Watkins
Cocoanut Oil, Shampoo, Garda Face
Powder, Fruit Drinks, and over, 173
other products. Write to-day for
free samples and particulars.
THE ]. r. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. So, Memphis, Tenn.
(oct4-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
Dream Lore,

For man TO dream Of reading
newspaper indicates that he will be
successful in whatever he undertakes,
become very rich and arrive at great
honors in the state. To maid it de-
notes that she will marry a man who
viii become rich and powerful and
that her children will be people Of
great consequence. To dream you
buy or sell them denotes hard work
and small profit. To dream Of one
printed in a foreign language denotes
q letter from afar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
Deplorable.

MaSter-Now, cook, just look here /!
Look at that piece of bacon I've just
given your mistress! It's the worst
cut I ever saw in my life and this
piece I'm just going to take myself is
only a little better.-Edinburgh Scots
man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
Feet Are Natural.

A baby has the most beautiful foot
In the world. 1t is beautiful because
1t is natural. The shape Of the bones
have not been marred by ugly, ILL
fitting, cramping and distOrting shoes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
No Delivery.

Miss r writes that this excuse was
received By local school marin:
'Dear Teacher: Please excuse Willie's
absence last Friday, as he had to 60
to the hospital after his sore nose. -
Dogton TSaneeEipt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
YOU'RE SICK. BILIOUS! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS
Let 1O-cent box now!

Get 10-cent box nowi
You're biliousi Your liver and
bowels need a thorough cleaning
with Cascarets, then the headache
dizziness, bad breath, and stomach
misery will end No griping-nic-
est physic on earth.
(F-tf1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
Character Told by Smile.

Something of a persons character
may be discovered by observing when
and how he smiles. Some people never
smile, they merely grin.-Bovee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
IL Would Seem So.

Our observation is that couple Of
modern lovers on a train can be as
demonstrative in a prairie country as
la a land of tunnels-Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
RAILS feature
MARKET START
Equipments Lead Industrial
List in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 Omitted
Press.)-Rails featured during the
first few minutes OF trading on the
New York Stock Exchange today. A
block OF Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western was taken at the opening at
112. up 1. Reading gained q at
71%.
Equpments were leaders Of the
Industrial list and Baldwin was up
X at 95A. Haskell and Barker
made a new high for the year at 49,.
Pullman was unchanged at 1O9.
Seneca Copper made a new high
for the year at 24h. steels were
fractionally higher.
Opening prices included: Cuban
Cane preferred 17%: Texas Com
pany 45%, up u; Reading 71ss. up
e U. S. Realty 55%. up x; United
Fruit 117%, up 4: Mexican Petro-
leum 113, up *; U. S. Rubber 40;
Kelly-Sprngheld Az. up Is; U. S.
steel s23s. up Is; Baldwin 95h, up
Is; New York Central 72%; General
Motor IFS. up II; D., L. and W,
112. up 1; Crucible 64h, up II;
Southern Railway 1855. off h;
American +. and T. 1l2 y, up is !;
Chandler as, up X; Midvale Steel
24A: Royal Dutch Az. off a;
Seneca Copper 241t, up q; Indus
trial Alcohol AZ, up u; Pullman,
1919.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Women s College Notes
University Of DeIal0are)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

The Women's College was very
nearly deserted over the week end.
Less ,aan twenty girls spent the holi-
day II school A number OF the
girls who stayed planned to Go n
great deal OF work but everyone
spent the time in resting. on Fri
day evening the usual custom could
not be broken so everyone went to
the movies on Saturday evening
there was story hour in Sussex
Hall. Dean Robinson read several
selections on Sunday evening there
was a song service at the hour OF the
usual Y. w. c. A. vesper service.
The girls who remained at college
enjoyed some very fine "eats'-such
things as hot cakes and wafiies for
Breakfast.
There are a great number or very
energetic people at the Women's
College. During this vacation Miss
Edwina Long. Miss Gertrude Price,
'2s. Miss I.2tit.a Pool '2S. and Miss
Florence Phillips. '23 decided TO hike
TO Lancaster Their trip was most
enjoyable Frequent lifts" from
passing autoists kept the party from
becoming too tired. The party
stayed at the Y w. c. A. buildings
in the cities or towns whore they
happened TO spend the night In
Lancaster they visited Franklin and
Marshall College.
This week is the World Week OF
Prayer. The Y w. c. A. Is con-
Quoting these prayer services in the
chapel period this week Miss
Lncile Pctry chairman OF the Mis-
sions committee. has charge Of
these meetings.
on Monday morning Miss Miriam
Null spoke on Africa. She told OF
the work that had been done in the
Dark Continent but she also told Of
the very great need OF more work
to be done Since the opening up
OF Africa by roads and railroads Il
Is easier TO reach the natives. The
action Of some tradeamen have made
the natives prejudical against the
foreigners but the patient work OF
the missionaries is counteracting this
Impression.
On IutoudN morning. b0tkNT All
son. OF the First Baptist Church in
Wilmington. was the speaker. The
subject FOR Tuesday was prayer for
North America. South America and
the Philippines. Doctor Allison read
the passage with the command. "Go
We to all the world and make disci-
pies Of the people" This, he said.
was the challenge OF religious edu-
cation. There Is no short cut to the
Kingdom OF God on earth. as it is In
heaven. The coming Of the kingdom
Will be the result OF long and slow
process. The apathy and ignorance
Of the good retard the coming Of the
kingdom. Many who call themselves
Christians do not connect religion
with life. In the Philippines. more
work has been done in the last
twenty years than had been done in
the centuries previous. The men
who went out 20 the Philippines
were leaders and did real work.
The commercial side, however. ha
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

been developed ahead OF the re-
ligious side Of the people. There Is
need for workers in religious educa-
tion. To take part in this work; the
worker need not go as a free lance.
Already the great denominations OF
the Christian Church are at work
there Denominations are merely
the machinery which helps TO make
the work go smoothly. The Roman
Catholics. as we'll as the Protesrants,
are doing good work in the Philip
pines There is no overlapping OF
work in the Philippines. In Porto
Rico. also. there is no overlapping
of the denominational work. Each
town has its Catholic church and
only one Protestant church minister
ing to the needs OF the people. Doc
tor Allison closed the service with a
prayer for the countries and prayed
that workers would go to gather the
harvest that is ruly plentious.
The Red Cross membership drive
is now on in the Women's College.
Miss Marian Rodney. '22 is the
chairman OF the committee who will
solicit membership. The member
ship has always been a hundred per
cent. and the same is expected this
year.
Miss Moran is having very good re-
suits In the class Of Home Nursing.
The -class meets every Monday eve
ming and is very we'll extended.
The Freshmen have elected their
officers for this year Miss Kathryn
Ladd. who has been acting as cap
tain was unanimously elected Presi-
dent. Miss Margaret Black who
has been acting as sub captain, was
elected vice-president. Miss ollie
Kramer will be the secretary and
Miss Dorothy Mum. treasurer. The
Student Sen-Government Associa-
tion has appointed Miss Lenore Par
sons as Freshman representative on
the Executive Board Miss Mary
Bradley represents the Freshmen in
the Athletic Council
The inter-class hockey games
start this week on Wednesday the
sophomores play the Freshmen.
Both Freshmen and Sophomores
have been practicing regularly and
the game promises to be an exciting
one
Miss Marian Hatfield. President OF
the Student Self-Government Asso-
ciation is attending a conference on
the subject Of Disarmament which
Is being held in Chicago.
The college will have lis first High
school guests this week The girls
from the Laurel High School are ex-
pected. They will probably be taken
20 the game IN Wilmington on sat
urday and the Artist Series Ccnce-
In the evening They VIII hnd many
friends at college for a large NUM-
Der of Laurel girls are students a.;
The Womcn's College.
Fire drills have commenced. on
Tuesday night at eieven-ihiriy
o'clock. everyone was reused hy the
loud ringing OF bell. This drili was
very successful in getting practical.
lily everyone up and to the stairs or
5 time.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ENGLAND TO
URGE PACT
With JAPAN
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
to make it worth while to scrap what
has become repugnant to America
and even a source OF displeasure
within parts Of the empire.
America is expected to present a
Far Eastern program based on these
lines:
An agreement among the others
affected as to Far Eastern questions
backed by an international council
Of some sort for adjudication Of Far
Eastern difficulties;
Adoption of the open door policy
in the East, with guarantees for the
political integrity of China and Rus
sia, the latter's interest to be safe
guarded by other nations until she IS
able to come back into the interna-
tional family.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Born

Mr. and Mrs. Myer Bill
berg, 2l2 Walnut street. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on November 10. son.
DAVIDSON-To Mr.. and Mrs John
Davidson, 1104 French street, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on November -, son.
EPSTEIN-To Mr. and Mrs Harry
Epstein. 125 Delamore Place. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on November TO- a daughter.
BINGHAM-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bingham, 1913 West Eighth street,
at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital on November 3, a son.
BAARON-isU bir. and Mrs. Frederick
Barron, 1908 W. Thirteenth street.
at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, on November .. a son.
PARKS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parks, 81 French street. on Novem-
Der IA, a son.
MANNO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Manno, 209 West Front street. at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on November Is. son.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
LTvERPOoL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 16 Omitted
Press. )-There was increased de-
mand for spots at the opening to-
day. Prices were easy. Sales amount
ed to 6OOO bales. Receipts totaled
10000 bales including 25,900 Amer
lean.
American middlings fair, 12.S2i
good middlings, 11.22; fully mid
dlings, 1892: middlings, 1912; low
middlings. 9.s2; good ordinary, 1877
ordinary, 6.62.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

Tlna r. Carpenter; New Castle
Hare's Corner. Nellie Appieby
Blackbird Gladys NJ. Hopkins' New
ark. Iron HILL Anna NJ. Rivers;
Yorkiyn. Agnes Ackerley: Chrlstiana.
Meta S. Boldly and Edna II. Cham
bers: Stanton. Mary F. Lohand;
Hockessin. Minnie b Green: Mar
shailuon. Augusta Lones; Ciaymont,
j. Fred Parsons.
Kent cOunty-Felton, Jumps No.
20. Irene Tatman; Canterbury. Agnes
N. Thomas; Rice's. Leora Kent;
Loves, Eleanor Mick; Leipsic. Mark
B. Dreingacker; Magnolia. j. Ralph
McElwain; Cedar Grove. BERTHE r.
Kimble; Dover. Chestnut Grove.
Florence II. Smith; Pratts. Mildred
r. Melvin Frederlca Pleasant Hill.
Elizabeth NJ Barlow, Mt. Aline.
IAdia p. +. Abram: Clayton. Z.
Pearl Masoley; Blackiston. Mary b.
Numbers; LittlerCreek. Rachael I4af-
forty; Harrington. Hammondtown
Mayme Robinson; Wyoming. Willow
. . "tANHNf ave W. "a MNN W ANNAEf HfhA ANIn
Meals, Miriam Y. Wood: Houston
Church Hill. Della ID. Emory; Mid
way, Naamah Lank; Greenwood
Webb's No. 20. Edna r. Judy: Bethe
Herbert c. Beatty; Cheswold. Short
Virginia Smith; Smyrna, Whit
Hall, Mona Rittenhouse; Newark
milford Corner. Ted. e. Hastings.
Sussex county. Nassau. Yellol
Hin. Mrs. +. n Warrington: Nassau
Virginia S. johnson. Bridgevill,
Messicks. Nancy Truitt: Progress
Grace e. Hastings Union. Elsie n
Gray; Trinity. Gertrude Wilson; Sea
ford, Concord. Mrs. e. C. STANDARD
I Millsboro. loves Road. Harry ]
Lewis; Lincoln. Laura Calhou
Walls; Lincoln, Clarence p. wilkins
Georgetown. Isaacs. Alice e. Chas,
Delmar. j. Emory Chapman: Gallo
way. Carmel l. Moore; Milforl
Cedar Neck. Mrs. Hazel p. Watson
Prime Hook. Evelyn Issaac; Ceda
Field. Helen j. Ryan: Milton. Broad
kiln. Mary e. Smith; Cannon, Kat
L Burteile; Bewes. Eldorado, JUL
NJ. Steen; Greenwood. Fishers. Mar
NJ. Hack; CSrlisle. Leila f. Tatman
Rehoboth. Mrs. Florence Harmon
Millville. Muddy Creek. Lydia +
Evans; Glendale. X. W. jefferson
Reynolds. Maize NJ. Wilson; Days
boro, Otis p. Jefferson; Laurel. Doro
thy. Jennie Neale; Selbyville. Pine,
Grove, Marguerite Hin; Laurel, In
dependent. Della Wooters.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

out of every six is a General Mo-
tors product.
"An together, there are rs divi-
sions. subsidiaries and affiliated
companies in the General Motors
group which contribute in some-
wise to the production of General
Motors cars, trucks and tractors.
The plants are located in thirty
five cities, embracing more than
1000 acres Of land upon which there
are over 1900 buildings with a floor
space Of more than 32,OOO,000 square
feet"
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
-6,844 CHILDREN
IN RED CROSS
(contlnued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
and exciting is the fact that when
the number OF rooms reported from
Sussex are compared with the num-
ber from New Castle. there IS prac- +
ticaiiy no advantage for either. Kent
county has been little DELAYED in
sending in reports. but Is maintain
ing fair average 20 compare with
the other two counties. But the
promptness with which rural schools
and their teachers in Sussex county
have complied with the conditions
10 enroll as junior members is espe-
cially gratifying 10 Mrs. Thomas w.
Wilson, in charge OF the junior
membership campaign and other
Red Cross oficiais.
Up to today. there have been q 6
rooms reported from the public
7arochial and private schools for a
total OF 6S44 pupils. and each OF
these rooms are now enrolled with
the students as junior members
Supplies are being prepared and viii
be sent out as speedily as possible.
Because New Castle Is closer ts
Wilmington is perhaps the reasor
''--f -ANA AN"AAAr AaNf NttM reported
earlier than the other counties
There have been 136 rooms report.
cd for a total Of 466S>students. Kent
county has reported 80 rooms for a
total OF 7s6 students and Sussex
county has reporteo AZ rooms for a
total OF 1883 students. It is hoped
all OF New Castle county will have
reported by Saturday.
As speedily as the schools report.
the list will be tabulated and
checked and made public. The list
TO date follows:
New Castle county-Wllmineto
schools, Salesianum high. the Rev.
=. ]. Tucker. principal: School No.
y Clara z. Sullivan: School No. II.
Martha T. Nagee; Alexis l. dupont.
4erger; School No. rs, Elizabeth
Schultz; School No. 20, Maria c.
Loney; School No. 3. A. A. Shippers;
School No. s. Clara f. sullivan:
Crsnline Academy. Mother NJ.
olympias; School No. 5. A. f Ma
earity.
centerviile, Mt Airy, Catherine
aunt; MT. Pleasant. Hickory Grove
Myrtle Collins. Townsend. Vandvke
Essie Money; Level. Townsend. Mir
lam Hutchinson; Elsmere. Ms.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
UP GOES Price
OF The TURKEY
-ContInued from Flrst PareN

'Continued from First Pager
clearly profiteering tendency thai
mas mas run up the price. They know
.ney can get as much as they want
10. turkeys this time OF the year.
me grand old accessories-cran-
es' a,l' pumpkins and apples-are
as al9o gong up bit with the increas-
An in all 1t looks like papa ,s
gong 70 have TO fork over a No.,
little sum for the annual affair"
CHICAGO, Nov. l6. Crnitod
Press)-Turkey for Thanksriving
dinner will be IS cents a pourd
cheaper than las; year according te
nrices nnsted nv Chicago retailer,