davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
i'd Harvard Club Stars i'm SQUASH Final
kzy Visits the South
Tries the Ancient Sport of Snipe Hunting
BY w. O. Mcclellan

PALMLST'S BEACH, Florida, Channory
My Dear Moe at Pamists Beach, like
Cooneys Island only prices bigger
trains unless would bring lot lunch with
60 through New Choisey you keep going
The first place stopping Dovers Hail.
and Colonel Tingen Huston the Yankh
balers; also there Cobste menagng
which they call them Tigers but they amt
In Dover Hall club all annoying by making
shots At them with big and give
good shooters that around without
them until say maybe feers
much shooting going couldn't told when might
"In Doyers Hall big snipes hunt
them and the sp into bag and when the
shut it up and take the snpes home.
Whistles for the Snipes
II told them fers bags but they wouldn't
believe They said that nobody hunting snpe
than bags because feler
with brains might hust we'll fill the bags put
the where they told snpes it
light and started to whistle like they told doing But
maybe something scared the snp and
the bags
Nothing at all but little cat and
got fresh with poke into one
Of the bags No cat could fresh with Izzy Kapan
"When went home the They had
went bed and went talk to them snps
didn't says zzy where the snipes
would on account maybe whistng in Russian
never been there
But good taking it back to New York and
would keep it SO would eat the ices which they getting
hlums and sometimes they drinking dark
So / dumped the cat out of bag and showed him.
Becomes Excited Ouer Wildcat
Then Baby Ruthstein wild cat and he
chumped out" he told me- So told
him all
my cat and let it in bed with The
wild because maybe chus Baby first time and
that him Wild
Nobody that Of fers would they wouldn't
feed nothing, sleeping chumped out Of the window
and and hoerng, kitty kitty come to Izzy but It
come back That feers treated
lit say they treated tina. cat rotten.
So got and Palns everybody was going
in swimming went in swimming of fish here
which they call them algators and fishing some on
account want in the other goldfish hv the
name SOL which hope wouldn't regular on
ne don't get his meals he would alligator want TO
cac SO they could make it suitcase Wber Ruben
stein the Of the Brooklyn babae has got o
lit is very stylish. ~ o. ~ ~
Iere Is lot OF cotton around here growing but nobody
picking It, 80 maybe they would in suits this nrno
A''e ~ "eoa IZZY KAPLAN.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Economy Is Thrift :"
Econonize-be thrifty-save! N
Think it-plan it-act it! ~ s

II you have good position hold IT,
II unemployed make every effort get busy and
keep busy
The New York Tribune has frequently been the means Of
aiding young and to steady positions
Many successful business people The
Irabunss Help and Situation Wantsd Ad Columns
Consult The Tribunss Help Wantsd Columns and Il the
position seek IL sdvsrsed put Situation Wanted
Ad Tbunez5c for ~ words and zoe for each
additional Tine oi words Bring mail Il with your remit.
lance to The Tribune 0es is% Nassau S&rse 90 any
o The Izibunss VISIT Al Agciss. eonvenay located In
~ psr of 0sestss Nov York nswsdesiss stationery and
e&aS seessa. stc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Woman Sells Bronx Houses

Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc.,
sold for Mary A. Wiswell to Leo Levin
son the three-story house b92 East
167th Street, 25x92, and to Grace e.
Ellis the two~story house at b94 East
i67th Street, 2bxo3
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Pros Play Squash Match

Jimmy Reid, the professional at the
Crescent A. 9. in Brooklyn, will play
Walter Einsella, national squash tennis
champion, five-game match on the
home courts this afternoon at a o'clock.
Kinselia will allow Reid handicap Of
five AceB.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Legion TO Conduct Bo,,,s

SHARON, Pa. Jan. 2S.-The Sharon
post Of the American Legion has been
granted permission by Mayor Frank
Gilbert 70 hold boxing bouts. Boxing
has been under the ban here for the
last few years.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Yonkers Buyer Plans Changes

DR.. Herman r. Wolf bought from
Mrs. Amelia Reinhcld the dwelling at
the northeast corner of st. Andrews
Place and CliA Avenue, Yonksrs.
threuyh Thomas 8. Burke. Or. Wolf
plans to alter the building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Boston A. A. Leads at Hockey

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-The Boston Ath-
letic Association hockey team defeated
the Shoe Trades club tonight, goals
70 3. in . Windsor Cup series game.
Captain George Percy, : former Har-
ward star, was responsible for four Of
the B. A. A. goals.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Mountaineers Invade East

AoaGANTOwN, W. Va. Jan. est
~ ~ announced to-day that West Vir-
.iss annual Easter baseball trip will
ns,aee n'eaee games with Penn, Rutgers,
yyssz~ase, Lafayette, Army, Yale and
sssy' IN the order named. Two dates
e yet to be filed, April 20 and May 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Schultz Goes 10 Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 2s.-Frank
Schultz, former major league outfeld-
er. who managed the Syracuse New
York; baseball team last year, tonight
was obtained by the Atlanta Southern
Association club In . trade for Harry
Damrau, tnfeldsY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Dogs, Birds, Poultry, Etc.

FOR eALE-Sealyharn terrier pupufss 4
mos, pedigreed stock. Splendid house
ana cnildren's dog, Address Mrs T. II.
Gray 1r- 20 kennard re.. Brookline, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMAN wanted by large nanufactur-
ing and importing concern; must 3.
familiar with toilet goods. perfumery and
drug sundry lines: experienced and ac-
quainted with Southern territory: only
those with these qualities atoms need apply.
= 217. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE Of chattei mortgage, r. Jo-
seph Davis, auctionesr, foreclose and sell
at public auction certain chattel mort
gage recorded and filed at Registers Oftace
OF oueens County on 4th day Of September.
Joseph Stein 10 Joseph Fink, at a-b-7 Orove
at. and $50 Central av.. Far Rockaway.
l.. l., cells this day. 10 noon. ct 5as Csn-
trail av., by arder OF mortEawee
, All kinda OF once help Msted with the
Professional Enpioymsnt Agencies ndyer
t.a9O IL Tho rrthuna-A.frt ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Diamonds, Jeweiry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash from
shasv'ouals or estates BENNETT f7e
Broadway. 90 coor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
REAL EsTATT-sALE Or BENT
Manhattan

Manhattan
s3e East s4TH-Cold water nat, 10 fam
ilies; guaranteed rents. 1900 year: ne
INCOME over ". 900 year. Cash needed 36.
GOO. Traube. 1%o2 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

WOMAN-Hatf time position, morning
good reference. Hawkins. 22i w. sist.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

40 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG business couple (married) wish
one or two furnished or unfurnished
rooms IN good neighborhood at reasons bio
rental; light housekeepinx Box zoe.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

GIRLS wanted; 2, ons as cook ana for
downstairs work; other as chamberrnaid- :
waitress good wages; small family; ref
erences required asa r. 18th st. Flatbush
near Newktrk ave. Fiatbush 07ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
instruction

LEARN 10 BE cHAurvEuR-r.a.n.
profitable work; day and evening ciaeees
Send for free booklet and visitors psss
west Side Y NJ. c. A.. SOC West 57th e.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
MEETINGS

THE AMERICAN rNsTrTyyrm ~ ~. S~s.,.
- or New York Quarterly Meeting Thurs
Gee Sd. .9-i. st sac =. "a. Hstel Rfax
nond. 10 w. ia st. 3D. r. AsuyQoex. 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

TO LET FOE BUSINESS PURPosRa
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

49, nps1rs esfna. eiaasare. furniture, -,
Wa. iiyolnz BILLIARD eus4, U9l
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Commercial

SECRETARY, stenographer college train
ing seven years experience: references
F. p, 1925 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29

bARGAIN-ocnuine Alaskan seal coat:
Audubon 4ol2.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
BOARD WANTED

ROOM and board, elderly gentleman re
curing some care: references exchanged
THREE ADULTS require two bedrooms
and, bath, full service and board Give
rates, particulars suburb or city. Watson
Thompson and School sts.. Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Manhattan

'+TH, 80 swEST-Furniehed or unfurnished
apartments; also doctors office. Circle
i846.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
TO LEr-UNFURN1sHED

18TH. c25 BAST-Studio apartment, 2 and
large rooms bath, kttchenette: an
modern Improvements. Rhinelander S61l.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

when they reached home how cara.
fully and kindly they were treated
They We're rubbed and dried ana
comforted They were pettcd ond
loved.
we thought we had lost YOU goid
the farmers wife on, how clad we
were when we found you and yorr
dear baby calf. And how we reioicad
when we heard your voice
We have many cows and monv
calves said the farmer, but we want.
ed you and your dear calf too We
weren't happy without YOU, dear
Mother Cow
And Mother Cow licked her bohv
calf which was her way of kissing him
and said in her COW voice:
Dear Calf, how lucky we ore to
have such a master and such a mic.
tress. They have many cows, but tbev
wouldn't let one Of us suffer. And they
came out in all the terrible storm and
saved US.
"Shivers was called Shlvers bocopso
he had shiyered so hard and So lone
after they had found him. And foo
one OF his ears had been a little frost |
bitten. - '''
But no accidents happened he.
cause of the time spent in the draod .
ful storm and all was happiness after
this.
II had looked everywhere for sbo,.
.er,' the COW tried 10 tell the farmer
-nd the farmer seemed to understand
! thought so he said, but it wos
lord to find anything in storm IiEe
hat ''"'
"'But you found us, the COW soid
lsing the Moo words She always psod
ana YOU saved my darling baby colt
co. she ended happily"
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
.-MaEvel Of the Aqe.

rafferty, said Mr. Dolan, rT----'
you ever to a clreus?
Many a time"
And what was the most wonderful
thing there"
y was, The way I KEEP shown
money into the window to see the
same Old tricks has KEEP me maryelin,
at myself more than l ever did at the
elephants
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
WOMEN! USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Oye OLD Skirts, Dresses, Waists.
Coats, Stockings, Draperies-
Everything.

Each package of Diamond Dyesa
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool, silk, cotton. linen or
mixed goods. Beware Poor dive
slreaks- spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving it a "dyed-lool." Buy
diamond Dyes" only Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
Coal Men sur-snd.r

Indianapolis Ind.-Indjana coal on.
orators under Indictmtnt on char.
/" violating the Sherman anti.trust
"a" through a conspiracy with miners
"na retailers TO Increase soft coal
prices surrendered 10 Mark s-oreDa
i5lsa states marshal and gave bond
" $4,000 each for their release
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

IshatIus-A pretty girl is like
melody.
lshatz-feh, I saw one the other
night that looked pretty sharp, and she
shocked me fiat, so sent for a note
Ienatius-What did she say?
Ignaiz-Oh she told me not to play
around.-California Pelican.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
$4,000 Tapestry in Wilson Aom.

Washington.-The $4,000 tapestry
presented to Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
president during the peace confer.
ence viii find place in the new home
Of the Wilson's. Mrs Wilson, it was
learn d, has removed the tapestry
from the east room Of the White
House, where it has been hanging
since it was brought 30 the United
States.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
FreShen a HEAVY Stir

WIN the anGsepric, fascinating CUT
@ ouia iaIcum Powder, an exQuisltely
scented convenient economical face,
sAln' oaby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
petnuous. p'. One of the Cuticura Toilet
ITO tSoap, Ointment Talcum) m)-Ady.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
Feas raj AGENT ehot-

El Pass, Teya2 Ernest Walker
federal prohibition agent, was shot
end it is believed mcrtahs wounded IN
a daylight battle win Mexican lcroy
So, ,glCe3
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
TranSents-

Nrlggs-So you've struck 1t rich and
are aole to keep several servants?
them.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

"a sore sore Eyes Blood sh0t Eyes. wstery Eyes
~ Lyet, an hesled promptly with night,
ot roman Eye Balssm- ADV.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

perseverance is the road to success
ana sometimes to states prison.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
nj ISSISSIPPI
11 STATE NEWS

- .nrmrrHr..e sr -E4. .. +s.
+. +.l#-. -. 49,. II .ot 9. 1ae e.ah
'.''''5e "a ."e Il0e Weath
'''-'' '',s ''.'' 'ue ground
a-osture.-Comnittees f,r Oh.
convention mere of the Rantfst yo,o
EMS 1.fss.-rar, Union or +ta So. ''''
ortr.,..aI - ~ ol olIlg Is
,rrs~.,. s.r.....' g., 80, "oIe lHah -FOUR
Car tra ,,. .4r,s,5..,- "a p9e'eo mere
80.
Samult-The Hi-Yi bows of tbs
Summit HGgd school entertained tbefr
I fathers at a banquet in the school anal.
tcrtum. there being present abopt a.
. guests. IA special program had h.ar
ARRANGED AVID +, s,.,,,,+,,,,,,.,
served Nv -ro 1,s, f,.,ar5- -, 81 I,'o 5, We"
s-rd4r+s ''''' u 'ue oo'
....s
Hattesburc fore largo r,,.,.
ing on .he E p %. IA Hattioal.....
Lodge No. 5q. B r. Carsev was tg.,
ased by aune elected for a tbirG ,arr,
to the position oe exalted ruIar Mn
.sthus.asn Was shown at the corlI..
sion 'l 'De a.se;on Of Officers. which
''..'' '"il'neoh.
tr,.r.....-.. II
c3ur1v e.entv slfpped aaf rorn5. -
the rare medicinal plan. called c,r
seng for which na received fba roe+
sum ,f s>.a from, o. elsro.+,.- ,.'1 - ''l.'
firm u.5,,. a,t.,.5 .''.,.', .,. '.,,ss ~ IT,
evnr. 4,... '''. ''.l,i'g,' ,. .'o ginseng by |
pr-an n. ..3.. ..a ...- ....,.,, j, VI ouucl was
,... u ''''"'
Hatt.e-burg Classification talks tv
Rotar.au- J. s. Lea. real estate DEALER
arr ,.rg.. r-ro. C G. VI .H7 SCUM
and /. r wHiams Ian, n,.n,,e.e.,....i.'
raat.r.5 H.. .',,'.',.t. 80. ~ i'iailulac0 uIeF
cb,b sra ...a .a w notary
Hobts ~ T.. -. ~ 7 9''is sue
5sr Z .''N' = p '''' ''on Of TO-
~,
Acberman-An extensive camnafar
has been planned by County AGENT
Bradshaw and County Sunerjntordont
Murphy for enrolling Chm membars H.
% active agriculture work Mr. Pr3d
shaw reports that the bows and ofrIs G
'f Cboctaw are taking hold of the q
do, .,l -. --. ''-'O
n1nit,. INNS 'p ~ every com !.
$500.
Charlestoa.-Nfss Belle Kearro,
andidate to succeed the Hon Tabn
'harp Williams for United States sem.
tor and who f.. r.r,r,,f,,o,,. +I,..-i n
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11
METHODIST EDUCATIONAL DRVE

/. was held here Tor the big aducauona
J campaign to Doe pu. ou shortly by Oh.
Methods, Episcopal Church. south
with an objective Of S330J0000. tn,
I quotas Tor each Of the two conference.
in this state being approximately 81.
D. 100000.
j. w. Broome conference financia.
e. secretary. presided with Rev j. M
d. Morse conference secretary. presiding
# elders and one financial director from
s the seven districts in the conference
p representatives from all conference
= boards, repres antatives of the schools
Iot the conference. lIilsaps. Whit.
worth, Port Gibson Female Conegc
& and the teachers Camp ground school
r and the advisory committee, all we're
/ present in their official capacities.
saats
Meridian.-Traveling Sergt Lille Of
the state penitentiary farms left Me-
ridian with prisoners sentenced during
the present term Of the circuit court.
West Point-Tho tragic death Of R.
| G. Million was = shock to this com.
Imunity While repairing the roof of
his residence he fell to the ground.
The fail resulted in total paralysis and
road;ot.l, -, l',.! ''' u 'es' ne was In
ro,,o,, ,.a.r,s,.., ,',',''u W " "osl'l'h OuJ
t".. t','.' ,''7i''7S
Prentfss s5srifr p p no,, a...
county hayire oot+en cvor h. .S ,,'S
i'm fav coIjeetin,- drew. ~, 49,. ..cbo,,il ,, osL
Jolmeso c1o+binc and .alIt95 sl.., -. "A
N"i'iO" iOi I'll III
aaIIs, - ~. VI '''' iI'' HelS Oh So
rosts,,n ,a,,+i,, e,I ','ti,, .''e eN.Ieille
f. f,l No. ana ~ ''l Il, ,''.l,15 ne louHu
st,ff y.hto,, ~. -.,,s,..4.., ,''''''9 VI '1e
...". '',' .',''''"
CrvetaI Sprincs No. O.,,,.,. .
capitalist has beer tbis wool. fnraati r,a,-'
ca,ino c5rdf+iors ,,.itl ,.fo-.',sa...,
Hsbira an fca facto~, II !. atotg, ,'"
lbat r. bss n.natta+os , - : 7'a'go
l'"S mes iof 'He property recently Oc-
'UPleu ny Jne consumers Box COM
,II ,' ,,sto,' ,tgi II - ~ ,"t CiDy' @ ana 'nat ne
.'''' '''-' ~. .,. .','.''e p'"H''
r.,,
r rinroIn oo,,nt,. e+i,aou4 as 80 ,'9' "
+. 'I'',0o,n w., eooil'' a STUDENT OF Mlssissip-
p' C0Iigse' won lne Aohors IN the re-
oros+io, boi-,, -, ~, - o., '"e
ues'oH oeiHE hesoI'ed Ihat Com
p'eOe Inuepenuehce should Be Granted
.ne rn'Ilpplhes al the Next Regular
7 !, 37as'oH o. congress Mr. Davis hac
.''' negative slue OF jAe question,
,.,..,..-,
,!,,-. W. 90 >-o'''se' I'ii eoIoI d. H.
,a.,. y. ~ 50 GA'ei ''iiehI station
.oneso. ~, g I9S-rpI "'Iilo ulloeS lhe
- v. d, T. lIo'leI' IoF the past |
ION staif at headquarters. Mr. Trot-
er has been appointed as foreman at
he Delta branch experiment station. VI
'toneyille and will succeed Rembert ,
Tea.
.. .,r,--., i,
>, triaI - - -
abarro - os -. ~ ~ >.'' oo'i ie'e Oh -
,a I.H,fn- - ", =, - Io'-i-'''''' ''i WIN
ct - ~ O. ''e,', 'Oi 'uor
,r,r,rrit,, ~. .-., ,le inns me n
-onston - ,'.s I IN VI i 'o'l'ei' C'duue
,ad,. IN oannaat Y'r. ...,. -oii 'e'eu ai' S
,o reco}yinc lffo sn-+l,l' -, Az T
9 -'i9 " i''0 S'I''lAN1 III lue r
L
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants Ready Now Am
varieties SIPS per 1000 Guarantee to pIass-
you. Potato Plants ready March 20. wiz
Tor price list Shoer Plant Co, Valdosta az
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

fazoo City-John Boatright age 62
years, died at his home here. after an
illness Of several months Mr.. Boat.
right was a native Of Alabama where
he was born in 1858, but had spent
most Of his life in Yazoo county.
Blue Mountain-That the fruit in
this section has not been hurt much
by the recent cold weather is being
made clear by the blossoming Of the
orchard trees which tell the tale OF
plenty Of peaches apples and pears in
iippah if the season is favorable for
the rest Of the year.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

Greenyille-The Greenville Cham.
ber Of Commerce has selected a very
able board of directors after an elec.
ton in which much interest was shown
and a big vote poled. The directors
follow. W. P Kretschmar, Sam Blum.
William Ray Toombs NJ. L. Virden.
II. p. Parish, Henry W. Startling. J !.
Baird, Waddy West, Louis Bergman
and W. 7. McGehee.
Macon beacon., 1921-03-11

They were found and then they
were shown the way back home, and
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
CAMPAIGNS INCREASE
THE USE OF MILK

Following n naturalization cam
paign held in Spokane, Washington.
I'm which specialists of the United
States department of agriculture CO
operated with State and Local author
tiles, survey was made which dis
closed the fact that as result OF
the campaign 6,0oo people had In
creased their consumption OF milk.
During the campaign It was found
that $500 school children In Spokane
drank no milk. but that during the
campaign 2,1O0 started to drink 1t
daily The specialists OF the depart
ment have cooperated with the State
extension forces In conducting milk
utilization campaigns In n number of
cities, all OF which have resulted In
an increase in the consumption Of
milk. Campaigns are never conducted
In n town unless the supply of milk
is known to be absolutely clean and
there is n sufficient quantity to take
care OF increased consumption.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
DEATH OF PROMINENT
DELTA MAN MONDAY

The death of Frank P Marshall on
Monday morning, while not altogether
unexpected to his intimate friends,
was a great surprise to many who
had not been informed of his true
condition.
Mr.. Marshall submitted to an oper-
alton last December, but certain con-
ditions existed, which it was found
could not be remedied and he had
been bedfast since his return from
the hospital.
Frank P. Marshall was born Febru-
ary 2Sth, 1868, at Carol, Iowa, and
died Monday, May Sth, 1921, at the
age of SO years, months and 90 days.
He came to Colorado from Iowa in
April, 1882, locating at Gunnison
where he was active in business life.
March 10, 1894, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Alice Urine at Gunni-
children, Dorothy, Frank, Donald and
Alice. who were all at home during
their fathers illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall came to Del
ia in 1902 and this has since been
their home Mr. Marshall was active
\ in the real estate business here for
number of years associated with
E S. Corbin, and was also inter.
ested in a number of farming enter.
prises.
Besides the widow and four child
rem he is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Minnie Davis of Arizona, and Mrs.
Annie Downey of Washington, and
one brother, ]. E. Marshall of Des
Moines. Iowa.
Funeral services were held yester,
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
NJ F. Church, by Rev F. w Pimlott
The church was filled to capacity,
and many and beautiful were the
floral offerings, tokens of respect and
regard from the many friends of the
family. Interment was at the Garnet
| Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY
MEANS BIG DAY FOR DELTA

The Delta merchants are falling in
line with TIE other merchants thru
out the country, and plan to observe
Dollar Day twice each year. Next
Thursday, May 10, is the day chosen
by the Delta merchants for this big
event. Dollar Day has been big
success in Montrose and Iran1 juno
tion for the two years past. rs well
as in many other cities; and from the
magnitude of the preparations III der
way, the day promises to be just as
successful here.
Dollar Day means much, ard it cen
mean more. 1t means suierlative
bargains. 1t means enormous and
oftentimes ridiculously heavy lar
gains for the paltry dollar. Every
merchant in Delta is listeI with the
Dollar Day program, and IS of'a' .rg
remarkable and extrao -diaary values.
The Independent is cooperating in
making this day a big succ ,ss. and
because of the Importance of launcE
ing the first Dollar DlT to be cele-
brated here, we will get csl special
edition Tuesday, telling "Ic subserib'
ers of the wonderful ia lna to be
offered on Thursday.
Watch for the Special Edition.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
FAIR STORE SOLD TO
LOCAL YOUNG MEN

A deal was completed Monday
whereby the Fair store which was
owned and operated here during the
past year by B. E. Leowus, became
r. property of Win F. Marshall and
ICNE. Smith. =
Mr. Marshall and Mr. Smith have
had extensive experience in the
clothing business. For fourteen years
Mr.. Smith has done the tailoring for
the Elliott Clothing COM
pany, and Mr.. Marshall has been asso-
ciated with Hillman and Hollands es-
adjustment for thirteen years
The store will be operated under
the name of Marshall & Smith, cloth
ing. furnishings and tailors. and will
carry an extensive and high class
stock of merchandise
After Strengthening up his bust
ness affairs here Mr.. Loewus expects
to go to New York.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-13
INDOOR BASEBALL TO BE FEA-
TURE NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM

There will be lively time at the
new high school auditorium next
Tuesday evening, beginning at
o'clock when the East side of Main
street businessmen will meet the
West Siders in a game of indoor base
ball
The following Is the lineup:
EAST-R. C. Raber w. r. Graham.
w. S. Cleland. F. w. Grove. Chas. +.
Parker o. A. Ehrgott. G. :. Blaine,
Frank Lschke, A. NJ. Mathews. C, J.
Adams, F. II, Stearns, and w. II.
Mathers.
WEST-John w. Davis. T. II. Tin.
bar. w. II. Fluallen. John Arthur, b.
l.. Reynolds. w. ]. Hollands. Mr.. Con.
ley and Jimmie Evans.
An admission charge of 1oc will he
made. proceeds to be donated to the
High school lyceum bureau.