davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
MONDAY. DECEMBER q. 1874.
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES rREoo MONTGOMERY.

When the boy took stubby In
to get him his breakfast. Button
Stuek his tail straight up.
crooked the end and pointed II
toward the house which meant.
II viii follow you"
The boy was in such 4 hurry to
get away that he could not wait
for the family breakfast, so he
helped himself to a cold bite
which he ate standing. giving
Stubby a plate of cold boiled
potatoes, a chicken wing and a
slice of brown bread. all of which
he and Button enjoyed heartily.
While they were eating the boy
had brought a pail Of water, a
sponge and some dry clothes and
was washing and rubbing that
little wagon until you could
have seen your face in It.
When he had finished with the
wagon he. curried Billy and the
Widow Brown until their coats
shone like satin. After which
he hitched them to the wagon
and tied them to the fence SO
they would be ready for him
when he came out of the house
spick and span with all his Sun
day clothes on, for the drive to
town.
After a long trip, the friends
soon heard the noises Of the city
celebration.
Bang, Crash! whizz! Bang!
Bang Bang!!!
I'VE will soon be there"
sighed the Widow Brown; Just
hear the noise"
we have made good time"
replied Billy, for I see by the
clock in the church steeple that
II is just six o'clock"
Yes. and many long hours lie
between this and o'clock to-
nlknl WncH Ian WIN W oht ~ -
home"
He will never 60 home at
o'clock. my dear. He Is out antil
midnight for he has come pur-
posely to see the fine display OF
Roman candles sk(y-rockets,
spin-wheels, etc"
DO you suppose he is going to
drive US around the streets all
day and then home after mid
nisht?" asked the Widow Brown
in a troubled voice.
NO. he will probably drive us
into the stable yard of some hotel
the farmers patronize. tie us up
TO a fence. put feed-bags on our
noses and go cT andjeave US"
M-e-o-u," m-e-o-u, cried But
ton to Stubby. as he stuck his
head from under the back seat
of the wagon and hung it over
to whisper to 'Stubby, who was
trotting under Il.
DO you think / had better get
out before We get into town. or
ride into the stable yard with
Dan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26

You had better stay where you
are"
'All right" said Button, and
he curled himself up under the
seat again and was having a fine
nap when he heard Stubby bark
softly.
'Ob. Button. stick your head
out again: I have a scheme to
offer for your approval"
what IL it?' asked Button.
hanging his head over the tall
board that he might hear the
better.
Lets you and stay in the
outskirts until they come back
this way, for a town Is no place
for dog. or cat on the Fourth
Of July"
You're right, II isn't. Bark to
Billy what you are going to do,
and then | will JUMP out at the
hrst farmhouse We come to and
we can prowl around there and
find something to do until they
come back"
Billy thought this an excellent
plan, so 1t was agreed that Stubby
and Button should stay, at the
farmhouse until they heard Billy's
bleat ON the return home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
Sons Death Her
Holiday Tragedy
Mother Finds Youth Killed by
Gas When She Calls Him
To Christmas Dinner.

Lying on the floor of his gas
filled bedroom at 638 l. street
northwest, the lifeless body OF
Harry H. Graves, % years old, a
clerk in the Government Printing
Office. was found yesterday by his
mother, Mrs. Anna L. Graves, when
she went to call him to prepare for
his Christmas dinner.
According 60 Coroner hewitt, death
was due to accidental gas asphyxia-
ton. All windows were closed
when the body was found. Mem
bers OF the family were forced to
break the door. Emergency hos
pital ambulance was summoned and
Graves was pronounced dead by the
accompanying physician, Dr.
Burke.
DR.. hewitt said he believed the
youth accidentally turned on the
gas by humping the Jet with the
large number Of Christmas pack
ages found on a nearby table. 1t is
believed Graves retired and later
in his death struggle attempted to
reach the door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
DEEDS.

OF Taylor st E OF 4th st NV, SO
1912. lot IS. Petworth-SamuelS ha-
piro ct ux Fannie to Theodore r.
Greenberg ct ux Blanche. $40.
63s Kentucky ave sc, 50 1868, lot
2s-H. r. Howenstein to Nachman
Burdett ct ux Lena, $40.
1927 Duncan st ne. 50 1858, lot 40
Robert NJ. Morrison e. E Hilton
Jackson trs to VIM. II. Jackson,
s1.0So.
G st sw bet 9Th & 10th. 50 $50. lot
51-Theo. G. Miller ct al to James
A. Compton, $40.
1872 4th st ne, 50 III. lot 81
James E. Fleming to James F. Mer-
chant ct ux Catherine, $40.
1888 9Th st NV, SO 367, lot Sill
liam T. Charshee Ntr to Jivan h.
Babashanian. $500.
N of N st E of 23rd st NV. SO 40,
pit lot Emma Corcoran ct al to
U. S. of A, 1926.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
Business High
Students Hold
Xmas Pageant

The Christmas entertainment at
Business High School was a real
artistic success. 1t was In the form
Of pageant-"Peace Through
Limitation OF Armament The
costumes, staging and music were
wonderfully effective and beautiful.
Franc Schreiner as America well
coined the allied nations.
Each nation was represented by
a speaker in national costume and
q a group w0o sang the national
anthem. Special mention must be
made of the beauty and grace of
Edna Haines as Belgium and OF
the fiery appeal for France made
by Marie Collins as Joan of Arc.
Three OF the national anthems.
that of Italy. sung by Alice Tup-
man. of China, chsnted ~ Hong
Tin Wong, q Chinese student In
the school. and of Portugal. sung
by the Clarridge twins. %
The closing number-"Ring Out
Sweet Bells Of Peace" was sung
by all.
Those taking part were: Speak
ers-America, Franc Schreiner {:
Belgium, Edna Haines; France.
Marie Collins; England. Josephine
Glendenning Japan, Dorothy Lau-
ton: Holland. James Rollins {;
China. Gladys Breen: Portugal,
Pauline Shannon; Italy. Margaret
Ryan. Slngers-America, Devee
Kolsr; Belgium, Darrell .Caiker {:
France. Irna Otto: England, Ell
sic Smart; Japan, Annette Mand-
ley: Holland. Evelyn Davis: Chi
ma. Hong Ting Wong; Portugal
Clifton and Clarence Clarridge;
Italy. Alice Tupman.
The faculty committee who
put on the pageant was COM
posed of Miss Rebecca E. Shan
ley, chairman: Melville Ashton.
music. and Mrs. Melville Ashton.
coaching.
The flags of nations and the
costumes were lent to the school
by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
After.Dinner Tricks

No. 1s-Te Tell u It's Head or
Tail.
A penny is spun upon a plate
or hardwood table while tho
performers back is turned. As
1t comes to rest. he Immediately
calls which side lies uppermost
heads or tails-and his guess is
invariably correct.
To perform this one, the per-,
former must previously prepare
the penny. A very small nick
made in the edge of the tails
side. When the coin Is spun, 1t
settles with a slow buzz. II the
sounds stops sharply. II is due
to the little nick, and the per-
former knows that the tail lies
beneath; hence he calls out
head" II the sound Is pro-
longed he knows the tail is up
permost.
The trick may be repeated as
ten as desired and may be done
with a dime or a quarter, II the
performer has that much money.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
ZION CITY POLICE
GET WINE TRUCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Four hundred
and sixty gallons Of port wine. being
transported from Chicago to Milkau-
kee by truck, came to grief in Zion
City when the truck developed a nat
tire. 1t is said the wine was being
shipped by prominent Chicago rabbi
to a distributor in the Cream City.
The repair man in the Zion City
Garage is also a constable. He no.
ticed the barrels and smelled them
as he toiled over the nat tire, and
then arrested the two drivers They
are in jail at Waukesan. and the
two barrels Of wine repose in Zion,
along with e65 pints of moonshine
whisky and twelve quarts OF rum
sei1sd in ~ori'e~ raids.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
GARRICK.


Owing to the intricate nature of
the production and it's utilization of
special stage effects, 1t was decided
by the Garrick management last
night to postpone the Washington
opening of Green Jade" at that the
alter until tonight, in order to assure
finished Christmas night perfor-
nance. The play, accordingly. will
open tonight at S:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
Washington Willow Named.

The Washington willow at
Constantine, Mich, has been
nominated for a place in the
Hall of Fame for Trees with a
history that the american For
estry Association is compiling,
by Paul r. Westerville. In
the fall of 1875 the Hon. Frank
lin Wells and John Jones, OF
Constantine, Mich. visited the
tomb of George Washington,
over whose grave weeping will
lows had been planted from
those over the tomb of Napoleon
at st. Helena. -Twigs from the
tree were taken to Michigan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
EMPLOYMENT Deartment.

Charles Columbus. Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. has officislly Endorsed the
employment department Of the b.
n. s. Alumni Association and has
urged upon his association the use
of that department whenever they
have need of such help as Busi-
ness High School graduates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
AT THE THEATERS

with the Metropolitan Theater,
where both of these attractions
were also accorded first Washing
ton presentations before overflow
crowds yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday IN The Washinsoo Herald

This record transcript of all deeds deeds trust filed
in the office OF the District Recorder Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26

3S11 9Th st NV. SO 1886. lot S.
Lawrence A. Pyle ct ux Mary l.. to
Carlton F. Howell ct TX Willie NJ.
$40.
9Th st NV bet n e. o SITS. So 3s7,
pit lot 5i-James p. Day to Mamie
II. Morhart, $40.
1917 2lst st NV. 50 SO. lot 1876
Wallace d. Mclean to Ethel r.
Helm. SO.
N OF Randolph st W Of 18th st
NV. SO 1884. lot SWIM H Quirg
ct al. to Ernest NJ. Butz. $40.
11D Hladensburg I'd ne-CIar-
ence NJ. De Veile to Lavinia De
Veile, SO.
Jocelyne st NV W OF Conn ave.
SO 1872, lot 5 & pit 4--Malcolm A.
Matheson to Louis C. Boyle. $40.
Evarts st ne bet 18th & 18th, SO
1895. lot 3-Perry Anderson TO Dor
othy b. Wurts 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So. 1912. lot 45-Theodore r.
Greenberg ct ux, Blanche, to Jacob
Samuel Shapiro, $4,000. monthly
payments, per cent.
So. 1868. lot 2s-Nachman Bur
dett ct ux Lena to w. o. Howen-
stein & Fred W. Reeves. to secure
Charlotte c. Straw, $500, monthly
payments. 6 per cent.
So. 1858. lot 40-Wm. II. Jackson
ct ux Amanda f. to VIM. T. Ballard
Ralph l.. Hall, to secure Rina
S. Chiaventoni. $500, / & years,
per cent sa.
So $3.50, lot 6l-wm c. Robinson
to G. C. Thompson 4 T. B. Cobb, to
secure NJ. f. Hawley, $500, monthly
payments, per cent.
So. $50, lot 51-James y Comp
ton ct ux Ora B. to Arthur Carr G
Marvin A. Curtis, to secure Perp.
B. A. $500.
So. III, lot 34-James F. Merchant
ct TX Catherine C. to Chss. +. War
ing & Joseph d. Sullivan, to secure
James z. F. Corning. $3.50 monthly
payments, per cent.
Pl.Plains, lot 62S, Mt. Pleasant,
PTS lots As & 46-Frsnk McNanams
ct ux Anna NJ. to Wash. Loan &
Trust Co, to secure Union Trust Co.,
$4,000, l & years, per cent sa.
Pl. Plains, lot 626, Mt. Pleasant,
pts lots IS & 46-Frank McNanamI
ct TX Anna M. to Frank MCMILLAN
to secure James T. Lloyd ct ux
Mary B., $4,000, 9 years, 6 per cent
sa.
So. 3S7, lot Sylvan h. BSbash :
amin ct TX Zakia to VIM. T. Bal
lard & T. b. Charshee. to secure
Lillian T. Charshee, trustee. H-ooo'
/, & Q years, per cent, sa.
So 3236, lot 63-Oarlton F. Howell
ct ux Willie NJ. to Louis r. Peak and
Watson F. Clark to secure NJ. ID
MARI. $4,000. Q years per cent sa.
So SO, lot 136-Ethel E. Helm 70
,Chas G. Allen and Morton ]. Lucni
to secure wallace D. Mclean, $500
monthly payments. per cent.
So. 323s. lot 53-Cariton F. Howei'
ct ux Willie M. to ]. II. Hedges and
F. E. Middleton to secure L. A.
Pyle, $3.50. monthly payments, .
per cent.
So 212, Tot Io6-Minnie w. Thorn
10 Jesse l. Heiskell and Alexander
Moncaster to secure VIM. E. H. Mer
rctt. s3.25o. 3 years. Z per cent Sd.
Same to Jesse l. Heiskoll and WIN
E. H. Merrett to secure Alexander
Moncaster. $4,000. monthly pay
ments. 6 per cent.
So GIL, lot 27-John w. West ct uS
Clara NJ. to Jesse w. Mitchell and
Chas. T. Terry, jr., to secure Isaac
s. Mason. s125. monthly payments
rer cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

% a., Ia tim. IL T., b., Gss. running
str; for r. h. In city. Money REALTY
CO., 726 18th st. Nv. Oxford Bldg n saSs.
20x115 II. lots in NV. sec; g. 400 coy. and
cash for r. b.. h. Money REALTY
CO.. feo 18th st nv. Oxford Bldg. n sa3s.
EIchanse equity o. sac, ooO In new subuross
house for large spsrtmt. or bus. prop
Naborney and Sullivan. 1927 Rye Of. nv.
Home. Bslto. PIKE, near BsltsviIle Nd; IS
acres; 10 debt: s35. 900. Want bus. prop.
apt. ETC., hahorney a Sullivan 1897 Kys u
Mod. rm. dweir.. mr.. LIST q " nv.-Pr4cs
$500 fer house with mace for spta,
trucks. MRkorssy 4 Sullivan. 1871 kys O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LoANs On % G.
property. G. r. LIKENs. 1874 G OF 40.
Main 5osT. IfN
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE MOTIFS -.
secured on modern residences In the Dts,
trict Of Columht,: denornins ton, 400 sno
upward LOUIS Y. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
y. ave. nv. established 1e7s. Main liss
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS. BUR.
rlsry Insurance. LOUIS 2. eHoESAEER.
1877 n. y. ave- Nv. Main ileo Inquire
for Mr.. Eliot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
HELPWANTED.
Male.

MEN: OUTSIDE LABOR. $50 PER DAY
Perma nenf. NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
soj Bond Bldg. 18th = n. Y. Ave. 7ls
SODA DIsPENsER-EIp. large drug store
Good salary. NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
so5 Bond Blds-. IAN and n. Y. ave. 6sI
sALEsMAN-wHoLEsA CONVECTION.
cry 4 fountain supplies. Salary and com
mission. NATL PERSONNEL BUR, 305
Bond Bldg, 18th. 4 n. Y. Ave. ecs
TYPIsT: KNOWLEDGE OF sTENo-
ersphy: large lumber office; s2nt23 per
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR. 500
Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave. ITS
SALEsNEN AND SOLICITORS: SEVERAL
good openings: salary and commissios
basis. NATL PERSONNEL BUR. 30
Bond Bldg. 18th q N. 7. ave. 50
FOUR NIDDLE-AGED Statesmen wfTH
autoa. sd ] saiesma mayer. SCIENTIFIC
VOCATIONAL BUREAC. 7s4-s5 hunsey B,ds
IoSe
TYPIsT-MUsT BE sPEEDY AND &C.
curats. Payroll work $3.50 per week.
NATL PERSONNEL Buzz, sos Bond Bldg.
18th and ". y. ave- 10
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION EXECUTIVE:
business retter; experienced Investment
required. isk fo- Mr. Parkey. Room rs
Bond Bldg. 18th n. Y. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
SITUATIONS wAHTm.
ualA.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Al ExsEHvIcx nEx. ARs
AWAITING Y0uR CALL 10
1 EnsSs :. AF "a z z1s rs :r1 rscsS
AUTO MECHANIC HELLER, IxPERI
eered- Z. r. C. a. ENp1oYnHy1
DEfr.. izse Q ct. ~. -
BOZ. WHITE. 10. pEsIHKs NpcuAHIcAE'
vxf during vaeatSoa. Y. n. O. A. N
rLoYAIkr bYrr.. ina 9 =. %. %
xxPERrENcKp nVrgL CLERK; HAS
ssss sapssys1 % sigkt essrk. Y. n. o. 4
EnrLotMENT DEPT. i15s o ct. -. s1
NAN VAIN Petition A. H00x.
knBfne. BTrHER WHOLE On PAR7
ps s1 i i..s T. 4 \ & e =. a rHrI0rss q
xxrERiFNcKb TYrnT Z m1WT %
Sire positie.: rs veei. =. n. @. L
14rL0YMENT BEPT.. 178s ct. ~.
sooHnsnrEhs. c1fa.. sfENooe-.
eierxs sd eonN. hels Of al tisds furu-
fr.e Of eharse. Pbene Main ssse III
0AAnhPE8. AcC0UrrAfn. AUDI
-sst. 81 'T oar . ;.S,'s': " - 10. 80
NATL rIke0HnKL BUR.. sne Mad ESds..
,stn sne y. q: ave. Ma1n 81. Ca
oHAUrvBUR D8tR1s PoerTrUN WTT7
private party or tsxScsb ~s9pssy r. n
4. EhPLoYhHET DEPARTMENT. ina
yfRsr-CLAs~ ArTo MnrHANfo pesrRpu
rceition. Y. ". @. A. EMPLOYMENT ny.
rARThENT. ms st. ~. -
SINGLE WHITE NAN. - YRS. ~ AGA
1esises positiss 90 tasitss. Y. n O. A
kMPLnYMKNT DEPT. l1A a at nv. g
iDD. 1.,. 4S.p NJ n r SSrIn ~.
hENT DEPARTMENT. i1Ss Q st ~.
-
coon EFoTNEKR pDsrK1s POSITION
with -hascs for sdvasesosst. Y. T. o.
A. ENPLoYMENr DEPARTMENT. 1Tss o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
Poultry, Pets. etc.

fVuIUys GU, NtCs
XMAS PUPPIES
Roston Terriers, Airdsles Collies Etc.
Persian Cat. mo. old. male: white with
blue eyes
FAIRCHILD's PET sHoP.
1915 9th st. n. W. y. 1907.
6S5
FOR CHRISTMAS PREsENTs-JUST RE
ceiyed singing csnsries. s. up: parrots.
dogs. cats, monkeys. goldfish. aqua RUINS.
leeches. And We DO tsridermy In all its
branches. sCHMID's PET EMPORIUM ia
18th st. NV. Franklin 6lT1. <<q
CANARIEs-soMETHIN EXTRA GOOD ;
Come 10 ATHERToN'S. Guaranteed sing
erS. Also brass and enamel cages ATHER-
TONS, 33s Indiana ave Ts2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
Female.

HOUSEKEEPER; EXPERT
ence not necessary; SIS
monthly and percentage. Also
room. STAG HOTEL, sos 9Th
st. 726
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26

THE NORTHUMBERLAND. " n Ave 80
vst. nv-Fireprccf Constructive; q few
desirs bile apartments remain for sale on the
90 Operative plan. which enables you 10 pur-
efsass sn1 unn>distsly cccury your o~r
home: monthly payments less than rresert
ssd sisht teiephcpe ard elevator servic. .
for Inspection srply to manager or rren.
ises UNION neatly CORPORATION.
1910 G Of nv: Nstr s<ib. ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
Medical Coxpa

Capt. Horace T. Doust will pro-
coed to Camp Dix. N. j.. and report
in person to the commanding gem
eral for duty, relieving Capt. Harri-
son II. Fisher. who will proceed to
Mitchell Field. Garden City. Long
Island. New York, and report to the
commandant medical research lab
aratory and School for Flight Sur
geons duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
Mfscel1aneeus,

p Chaplain Francis p. Joyce will
proceed TO Fort Porter, New York,
and report upon arrival to the COM
Winding general for duty.
Chaplain Edgar n. Thorn will pro-
coed TO Camp Lewis, washington.
and report in person to the COM
handing general for duty with the
Tenth Field Artillery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26

rial, Brooklyn, N Y
Gunner James Fallon, to comdr
destroyer squadrons, Pacific neetr
for assignment.
Gunner william II. Frizzle. to Of.
nee naval inspector of naval ma
terial. Brooklyn, n Z.
Gunner Wallace C. Schlaefer, &c
navy yard at Mare Island, Cal.
Mach Charles Braun, to U. S. e.
Chaumont-
Boatswain James F. billiard. TO
u. s. s. Widgeon.
Bostswain- John w. Thrunk. to
q. S. s. Mallard- --
Lieut. Comdr. VIM. o. Bailey,
Medical Corps, to Nav. Hospital, Key
West, Fla.
Lieut. Comdr. John G. Ziegler, NJ.
c.. to duty Naval Hospital. Wash
ington, d. D.: and duty st. Elizt-
beth's Hospital.
Lieut.. Stanley J. Kinkaid, NJ. C. =,
to Naval Disp. Navy Yard. Phila-
deiphfa. Pa
Lieut.. Edgar F. Mccall. NJ. c..
toe. r. o. U. S. s, Campus and
on board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Edward F. MullaIy, NJ. c..
20 add duty Nav. Rec. Sta, Seattle,
wash 49,. ls.-..ss
Lieut., John T. oConnell. NJ. c..
to U. s. s. Delaware.
=. Lieut.. Frank Sabiston. NJ. c., to
u S. s. sCapells.
Lieut.. Frank Lewis. s. c.. TO duty
Asst. Dis. U. s. s. Bridgeport.
Ensign Calvin W. Schsener. 8. c..
to duty Naval Station. Guam
Boatswain George E. Henning. to
u. s. s. Sonoma.
Carpenter Clarence E. Halnes. TO
r. s., Philadelphia. Pa.
A. P. elk. James e. NJ Moore. to
q. s. s Affair, duty with supply
\ p elk Raymond II. Nessen-
thaler. TO r. s., Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut. Joseph III. Green, to duty
Naval Areraft Factory. Philadel-
rh.s. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-26
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

NAGEL HORSEPOWER
upright steam boiler one
year old, in frst-class condi.
ton. Apply to Mr.. BRYAN,
Herald Office.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-11
Chokee News.

Mr.. ST.. Young was in Americas
on business last Friday.
Mr.. G. ID. Richards was in Anne
ricus Friday.
Mrs. w. L. Bryan spent Tuesday
with Mrs. J. l.. Jones.
Mr.. H. l.. Jones spent the week.
end with his parents near Smith
vile.
Mr.. S. l.. Young attended the B.
Y. p. U. at Leslie Sunday night.
Mr.. j. r. Laramore spent Sun.
day at the home of w. X. Knight,
Mrs. S. B. Camp and daughter,
Miss Nora Camp, spent Friday with
Mrs. J. H. Young.
Miss Nora Camp and brother, j.
", were visitors to Leslie Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott were
visitors to Leesburg Friday.
Mr.. Fred Barfeld spent the week
end with his cousin. Mr.. Edgar
Dyes.
Miss Nora Camp spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Mrs. Edgar
Dyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott and
Mrs. Emmer Scott spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bray.
"Chokee Rambler. "
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-11
look BEFORE YOU, START.

"The really fundamental reason foI
any nutritional program at all is. the
possibility of raising the level OF pub
lie health. We may start with the
premise that the problem Of nutrition
ia first and foremost one of public
health" The director of the DiVl
sion of Hygiene Of the Massachusetts
Department of Public Health contin'
ues. For long time expert nutrition
ists are going to be scarce" These
statements are true and 1t behooVes
us. therefore, to approach the sub
1ect of nutrition in all humility and
not to mistake an interest for knoWl
edge. Get all the available literature
and advice on the matter and then DO
real work in large way by teaching
YOUR group, whether it is school, home
economics class, woman's club, cnam
her of commerce, ETC., the hygiene OF
foods and feeding. The work to be
really effective must be done under
the supervision or with the close CO.
oneratiop of physician, hlmselI
trained in nutrition.
Write to the Division OF Chlld ny
giene, State Board Of Health, Tor au'
vice and literature and make the WORK
with your group a success and not 30
nearly failure that only you can
see the worth Of it. .~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-11
Mrs. Howe Hostess
to Ladies Aid.


Mrs. r. Z. Howe was hostess to
The Ladies Aid on Tuesday after
noon. After the business was at
tended. to avery enjoyable program
was given followed by delicious
salad course About thirty-fve
members and visitors were present
Quite number Of our smithville
neighbors came visiting" and re-
ccived very cordial invitation to
scome again.
: The next place CT meeting will be
At the, home of Mrs. P. B. Crumb-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-11
Rift News.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Scuggs and
children were in Smithville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Usry was in
Leslie Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tissue are
now residing in our community.
Mr.. G.. D. Richards was a bust
ness visitor to Leesburg Tuesday.
Mr.. J. l.. Jones was in Leslie
Saturday.
Messrs. w. X. Knight and Mr..
John H. Bailey visited relatives in
Worth County Friday.
Messrs. Charlie and Tom Lara
more was in Smithville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Knight and
children spent Sunday with their
brother, Mr.. w. X. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tissue,
Messrs. John w, Bailey and Wade
Camp spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Laramore.
Mr.. Earnest Scott was in Smith
vile Saturday.
Mr.. w. K. Knight is OH the sick
list.
Mrs. Will West is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Rich
ards.
| We are all glad to learn that the
farmers are most through breaking
up their land in this section.
Mrs. S. M. Jones, ST., spent
Monday in Americas.
Mrs. J. A. Tucker and daughter,
Annie Mae, visited Smithville Tues.
day.
Miss Jennie Ford, of Leesburg,
was in our midst Tuesday.
A large crowd attended a party
at Mr.. Henry Brays Friday nigh
and enjoyed it fine.
Butterfly"
| -SS- Ed