davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At $4.95
Regular $3.50 Ties

80 pairs of Women's Black Kid
Theo Ties. Hand turned soIea and
French heels. Very dressy and
comfortable.
Sixes-AA. 4h. s. 81. 8: A. ~,
s. 6, 81. 8: B, =, 4. AZ. s, bh:
G. az. .. sh. 4. ~. sh. ~; D,
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At S6.95
Q>0uJar E1n 0xfo.J.

II pairs OF Brevn Calf Oxford
Ties, full round toes, low fiat
heels and welt sa{ee, Suitable for
growing girls erW6men. Very
seryiceable,
sizes-AA, s, ST. 6, "A. k1s. 6;
B, 31k; C, sH, 3,
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At $4.95
Regular $3.50 Boots

81 pairs of Wemen's Tan Calf
Lace Boots. with cleth ton to
match, Welt seIes and military
heels. Very serviceable and good
looking.
Sizes-AA, 5h, Q. .s1s. 77K, 8,
A, s. 9. 6H, 4 p, IN, &, 5A. 8,
~. !. .; q 81. 4, ~, &. O.; d.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At S4.25
Repular SIP Ties

"a pairs Of Women's Patent
Leather Ribbon Ties. Hand
turned soles and French heels.
Very dressy and good looking.
Sizes-AAA. AZ: AA, 4, "A, s.
bh. s. 6h: A, 81. 4. AZ. 5, 5h,
s. z. III; B, 3a. 4. AZ. s, 51s. z:
c. az. 51s. 6; D. 4, AZ.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At S4.95
REGULAR $12.50 Boots

81 pairs OF Women's Patent
Leather Lace Boots dull kid tons.
Welt soies and Baby French
heels. Very dressy.
Sizes-AAA, s, 6N, 6, 6h, 7H7
IA, s. 6h, 6, So; A, 4. An, 5,
81. q, 6As q B. sh~4A, :. 6: c..
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At S6.95
REGULAR SO Tiea

IL pairs of Black Calf oxford
Ties, with full round toes, low
fiat heels and welt soles. Suitable
for growing girls or women who
like this type of shoes. Very
seFviceabfe,
Sizes-AA, 6, 61si A, ~, 5. 6M,
8, 6N. z; 3, az, Az. 5, 5h, s. sh;
ID, 5, 81. {. IA 5, 61A, z,
Evening star., 1921-03-31
$500 and $49. so Dresses
S33 81

so Silk Dresses, in afternoon
and street styles: of taffeta.
crepe de chine, canton crepe,
satin and georgette crepe: eye
let. bead and floss silk embroid-
cred; wide girdles and ribbon
trimmings. Choice of navy.
black. gray, gold, brown and
tan.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
$25 Spring Skirts,
$1075

An opportunity in smart box
and side plated Skirts in plaids.
stripes and checks. in the wanted
color combinations of tan and
white, blue and white, black and
white, tan and brown, blue and
gray, blue and tan.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Misses $35 to $3.50
Silk Frocks, $500
Misses SIS to $3.50
Suits, $49.5O

If you want a spring suit, see
these at this price. Newest
Spring styles feature the new
flare, sash and straight-line ef-
fects, trimmed with braid, but
ton and embroidery. In navy
blue only. Sizes IA, 16 and IS
years.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At $6.95
$3.50 to SIS Sample Low

100 pairs Of sampiez from one
OF the best makers of Wemen's
footwear In the country, All low
shoes. They are bargains,
Si.es-MestIy 4 to, Z, A and II
widths,
Evening star., 1921-03-31

At S6.S
Regular $11 Pumps
II pairs Of Women's Black Calf
Walking Pumps. Welt soles and
military heels. Very serviceable
and good looking.
Sizes-AA, s. 6A, 8. q; A, ~, s.
51a. 6: B. 3H. 81. 6h: c. s,
6h. TN; d, 7h.
At $6.95
Regular $12.50 Oxfords
a. pairs OF Tan Calf and White
Canvas. Combination Sport Ok
ford, wing tip, low fiat heels.
Very good looking and wonder
full value.
Slzes--A, all sizes. cH to 6; B.
all sizes, az to 6: c. all sizes. 3M
to 6: D. all sizes, az to 6h.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At S5.95
Regular SO Ties

a1 pairs of Wbmen's English
made Oxford Ties, of black kid,
with full round toes and Cuban
heels and very short vamrs. Very
serviceahle.
Sizesp width, 3 teEH.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
At $4.95
Regular SIP Boots

II pairs of Women's Black Kid
Lace Boots, with dark gray suede
tops, welt soles and military
heels. Dressy. serviceable and
comfortable.
IS Sizes 3. 4. Az. 5. sh. Z: d. 3.
By, 4. Az. 5Ia. 6. TN, s.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Chew. who
have been In their summer home at
Jamestown, have started for WASH
ington for the winter.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Society
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand to
Entertain Gen. Foch at Dinner
and Big Reception.

Gen. Diaz is spending today in Annap-
oils, and last evening he and the
members of his stan attended the
performance at keith's Theatsr.
The United States minister to Den
mark and Mrs. Prince were the guests
of honor at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday of the minister of Dem
mark, Mr.. Brun.
The Junior League will repeat this
season It's series Of dances such as
were given last season with such
marked success Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr.. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins are among
be given December 9 from 10 to
o'clock. at Rauscher's. and the others.
all to take place at the same hours
and place, will be December 80. jan
uary 1a. February and II and March
Miss Carolyn Nash is chairman and
Miss Mary HELEN. secretary and
treasurer of the committee. the other
members of which are: Mrs. William
J. Flather. jr.; Miss A1ys Doa'h.ng.
Miss Cora Barry, Miss Eleanor john
son. Miss Frances Hampson. Miss
Miss Agnes v. Scott
To Wed Daniel b. Seafcy.
The marriage of Miss Agnes vir-
ginia Scott. daughter of Mrs. Guy
Tyrrell Scott. to Mr.. Daniel Bartlett
Searcy Of Georgia will take place this
a afternoon. The ceremony will be per-
Church by the Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
rector Of the church. and will be fol-
lowed by a small informal reception
In the home of the brides mother.
The bride. who will be given In mar
riage by her grandfather. former
gown of white kittens ear crepe with
draperies of chiffon hanging below
the hem. the trimming for the gown
being of Duchesse lace and ropes of
pearls. Her tulle veil will be held by q
coronet Of Duchesse lace with clusters
band of blossoms across the back.
and she will carry bride roses with a
shower OF lilies Of the valley.
Miss Sallie Cushman Of New Bed
ford. Conn. will be maid of honor and
viii wear Paquin blue crepe de chine
made simply, a hat OF brown tulle,
and she will carry yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Leila Scott and Miss
Anna Scott will be bridesmaids for
their sister and will wear pink and
that Of the maid Of honor. and brown
tulle hats and will carry yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Nathan Scott. brother Of the
bride. will be best man. and the ushers
will include Mr. Elmere Cropley, Mr..
Ennals Waggaman. Mr.. Woodson
Houghton and Mr.. Robert Finley.
The decorations In the church will be
Of tall palms and ferns and in the
chancel yellow ehrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. After the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy will leave for a
wedding trip, the latter wearing q suit
of brown duvetyn with q small hat to
match, trimmed with a brown ostrich
They will be at home after November
is at Griffin, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

gone A. Hannan, uncle Of the bride.
ofnciated, there being present only
q small group Of relatives and friends.
on account Of mourning In the orioeI
family.
charmingiy decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and OAK leaves, and
the bride wore her goinG.awAy gown
Of brown velour, trimmed in beaver.
her hat being Of brown 4uvetyne,
trimmed in fruit ana leaves In shades
M 0uet Of bride % roses ana lilies Of the
valley. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Marian Cuigley. and the
best man for the Bridegroom was Mr
Walter DuniEen.
After wedding trip to bermuda
Mr.. Whyte and his bride will return
to Washington to make their home.
The women's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow At the Franklin
Square Hotel. Mrs. Richard Fay Jack
son, toastmistress, will have as
guests at her table. Mrs. Hiding Bel,
Mrs Ridley Mclean. Mrs. Mark Reid
Mrs. J. c. Merriam
A very pretty wedding took place
Yesterday morning at st. Patrick's S
Church, when Miss Mary A. McNa-
mara Of Boston became the bride Of
william clarkson Gemmill Of this
city. The Rev. John ]. Barrett off,
ciated at a solemn nuptial mass at
o'clock.
The bride wore a gown of Harding
blue brocade satin trimmed with os-
trich, a picture hat trimmed with blue
ostrich, and carried bridal bouquet
Of white roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
Miss Helen c. Mcnamara, the brides
| sister was bridesmaid. and wore q
gown of Harding blue. q picture ha,
trimmed with blue ostrich. and car
ried bouquet Of sweetheart roses
Evening star., 1921-10-27

the autumn. Maj. and Mrs. Newberry
are on their way to their home in
Detroit and Miss Engs to her home
in Great Darlington. Maj. Newberry
is one of the twins. Phelps and
Barnes Newberry, who played with
Archie and Quentin Roosevelt when
their fathers were Secretary of the
Navy and President, respectively.
The assistant military attache Of
the French embassy, Capt. Emmanuel
Lombard, went to New York this
morning to meet Marshal Foch, who
is expected to arrive tomorrow aboard
the Paris and to attend the banquet
given in the Waldorf-Astoria In honor
of the military board Of allied supply.
The surgeon general. U. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland went to
Philadelphia yesterday to attend the
meeting of the American College OF
Surgeons in session there. Gen. and
Mrs. ireland entertained at dinner
Evening star., 1921-10-27

table was decorated with sweetheart
roses and corsage bouquets Of the
Same flowers were used as favors.
frA James H. Draper has returned
to Washington from Atlantic City,
where she was the guest Of Mrs.
Preston Addison Ames In her home
there. Mrs. Ames formerly lived in
Washington. but since the death of
Mr.. Ames has made her home in At
lantio City. Mrs. Draper lives with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly. Mrs. Dun
Haynie Of Chicago. sister Of Mrs.
Draper, will arrive November to
be- the guest Of Mrs. Draper and Mr..
and Mrs. Kimberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz simons will
arrive In New York Saturday to spend
the week end at the Ambassador.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun left
Washington yesterday for Frankfort,
KY. where they will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Calhoun.
Mrs. John P. Jackson has opened
her house on Connecticut avenue. Mme
Ekengren and her children will be with
Mrs. jackson for part Of the winter.
Before leaving for the south Mrs.
Harding gave the use of her name as a
patroness for the Roosevelt birthday
snniversary ball. to be given at the
auspices of the Georgia Memorial As
ISOLATION for the District. Additional
patronesses to q list already published
are Mrs Milton Allies Mrs. Guy D.
Con, Mrs Katherine Livingston Egan
and Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Senator CaDDer's Niece
Guent In 1oth Street H0ne.

senator CaDDer'0 Niece
Guest In 1eth Strest Hene.
Miss Isabel Crawford. the debutAnte
niece Of Senator and Mrs. Arthur CAP
chem at their home on 18th street,
visit Of some length. Senator and
Mrs. Carper will present Mics Craw.
ford to society at g reception ana
dance the evening OF December 10.
Gov. Warren T. Mccray Of Indiana
was the guest Of honor Of the SEN
ators and representatives OF Indiana
at luncheon this afternoon in the
Mrs. Arnold calesarls and her
daughter. Lea Madeleine CalegAris.
have arrived In Washington ana are
visiting their relatives. Lieut.. Com
Hsnses T.1s d Mrs. nor "asss snsr
ment in the Kenesaw: Mrt. Cslegaris
and her daughter will sail In January
for Europe. where they Will spend q
year or more.
Mrs. George caniisld Of Detroit. who
IL visiting the Secretary OF the Navy
honor at luncheon today Of Mrs. Da-
vid D. Porter. who invited a small
company to meet her.
Mrs. Newberry. wife OF senator
tertained a small company Informally
at luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mrs. Canfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Chew. who
have been in their summer home al
Jane estown. have started for Wash
ington for the winter.
Mr.. E. ]. Henning, assistant secre-
tertained at a supper dance last even
ing at Wardman Park Hotel in com
pliment to Miss Betty MCGEE OF OAK
land. Calf, and in honor Of the oirtn.
! day anniversary Of their daughter
Miss Beatrice Henning. the 1sSt.
Gertrude Rheinboidt. members o.
Miss Hennins's sorority; Mr.. Ton
Reed, Mr.. Leslie Adams ~: tTee t
Dreeieman and Mr.. GebfGe 9hAM: Tns
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Senator and Mrs. Newberr1
To EnteftAfn Week End Gueath.

Senator and Mrs. Truman n. New
the week end their son and daughter
in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Phelps New
berry OF Detroit. and Miss Franklin
Engs Of Great Darlington. Mass, who
will arrive this evening from Hot
Springs. Va. where they have spent
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Mr.. Warren Whyte Weds
Miss Frances NJ. Qufgley.

A simply arranged wedding was
that in the Sacred Heart Church at
noon today of Miss Frances Mar
guerite Quigley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fra.cis T. Quigley, to Mr.. War
rem Whyte. son of Mrs. Warren NJ.
Whyte of Washington. The Rev. Eu-
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Saturday evening In honor Of DR..
and Mrs. MendoncA and DR.. Dc Lima
Of Brazil. who Will receive degrees
from tho college.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Secretary
Of the Navy, went to New York this
morning to remain several days.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold,
who are spending the season at
Wardman Park Hotel, will entertain
at dinner there tonight, the event
being the second of their series of
dinners and celebrating the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Arnold.
Gen. Diaz will be the guest of honor
at dinner this evening of the military
attache OF the Italian embassy and
Marouise di Bernezzo at R-uscher's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
DOCTOR DIES AFTER
FINDING new REMEDY
meteorological Fluid Believed to
Be EfficaciouS in Treatment
of Pernicious Anaemia.

The late Dr. Charles Arthur Ellis
widely known Denver physician, was
the discovcrer of meteorological
fluid which he had perfected through
ten years of intense scientific re-
search and with which he had been
able TO effect Il large number of mar
Vicious cures Of pcrnlcious anaemia,
hitherto considered Incurable.
Just before his death Doctor Ellis
had planned to make public to the
world through IN address To the Den
yer City and County Medical society
his achievement and then devote all
of his time in continuing this work.
He had planned 10 show several Of
his patients, who are now well and
able 70 he about their regular husi-
hess duties, AT this meeting and lee
ture upon the scientific aspects of the
work.
Pernicious anaemla is called perni-
cious because practically none suffer
Ing from the disease gets we'll, physi
clans declare
Doctor Ellis held that cases of per-
nicious anacmin were not pernicious
ms generally conceived" said Hurry
H. Wear. his assistant in this research
work. Ellis theory was that they were
simply secondary anacmias. due to
some primary focus OF infection. BY
use of his meteorological fluid he
raised the patients immunity until
the patient could fight OF the disease
himself, with the mid Of the symptO-
matte treatments now In general use.
II was through meteorological therapy
and specific treatment that Doctor
Ellis was able 10 effect these cures"
Wear also stated that Doctor Ellis
had cured so per cent of % cases he
had handled.
doctor Ellis used his hactcriologi-
cal fluid and his method of treatment
upon six persons seven years ago, and
today they are as we'll ms can he" de-
clsred Wear. "Thesc persons are still
making blood test reports that show
they are perfectly healthy and sound.
"A still larger number Of patients
who were treated four years ago are
IN excellent health today" he con-
tinued.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
GOAT WITH APPETITE
Animal Found Also With Highly De.
veIoped Sense Of Humor.

A goat with an appetite that per-
miiS him 10 relish leather pocketbookS
and shoe laces may hc ordinary. but
a goat with sense Of humor should
be annihllated
This was the opinion offered 10 the
Venice (Cal) police one afternoon by
Miss Adla EkerSon. visiting IN Del
Rcy from Ohio when She appealed at
police headquarters for help In find
Ing the owner of n billy" that she
caught chewing her purse. She laid
the pocketbook on the banks Of canal
with her shoes and stockings while she
padded her feet IN the water. She
said that The animal had eaten two
81 bills that We're IN the purse, be-
sides devouring her Shoe laceS.
"Whcn | came running toward him +"
she explained. he kind If smiled and
kicked my sho,s and stockings into
the water that | was forced 20
walk home barefoot I would like 10
have my Si0 made good to me-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

i;ost"u children. afflicted With
whooping cough. are now appearing
on the streets wearing yellow bands
and protect their playmatcS and others
against Infection. Although the warn
ing bands have not Yet been ordered
by the health officials, many parents
who have the welfare of other chill
dren than their own AZ heart have
not waited for nm official ruling The
photo shows n little whooping cough
victim wearing TIE yellow warning
band.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
American Ace Broke Flying Record.

When he flew from Oakland to Los
Angeles. Cal. a distance II 81 miles
IN > hours and - minutes, Eddie Rick.
enhacher. American ace IN the World
war. made new record. His average
flying time was 1918 miles an hour
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

One OF the few tires Of which il may
be said tina, they deliver economy
year in and year out and tire after tire.
The u. S. Chain Tread gives
sufficient traction on all ordinary
road surfaces. II is probably the
handsomesi. and by all odds the
mos; popular, Of the whole U. S
Fabric Tire line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
- HrUism the Genius
Of ChristiaHisy

Lesson Nupua. A,,q ta.r-to
II may y,cfl t, ana ma p,,,l b,l
, ",olIu ,o rr,a.b .,hc ,,.sr.i :, tb,
world Tforn va r,,a h,,r g.. and
p,r,,l.,s yr,r, u.o,,,,,,.,l" ,.,
sr,cf,, ,,,e,i., A., a., ,c,o5 l,s,
eu,d,v T,,i ,,,s 10, N ,,,oo, a., ~
,,.,.. ,L, s,.tri,,. ,It,,,,l,, ,,, ,~.t,,.
b,,,, l.,. a.. ,,I :. ,,..t, e,r ,hc
.,,,,,,,,.,T a., o., t'r,,.,., ~. 1,1 ,o,
',,ti,t,,t. tn, ',..l,. aim ~. y..s
, d,el,.il, ,,',,.,, ,,.,,.i s.. t,.,., w., I..st,
rts ,,i..,.,,,,,. cCf,r, ,rb,,. t,d i,,,,
a.. A,,t,.h n ,.o,r ,,a .,,.,,,., ,,..t
c-ov.r,d not .,.,,l. nh, ct,ts,t.,,
.'ii,.t,, . st.,.t, ,t.tt.t..t
t,I. $50, a,.l r..'. ,,.,,,it ...,,,,,,l,.
s..l ,,, ,,,tr ,,.'.,. 49,. r.,, 200,
a.. ,,.'-.1 .,,,,. o., .l., ,t.,,..... i...,
,,r,ri.l c,,,,1s ,r,.,jr ,,,,,.,,, ,,d
'.,,,..l.sc,i ..',,,t,...t.. l,t. ,i,t1
80, ,,,,,. .t,.. 49,. ,b, ,,.rt'a,,s
,,..',t. ,,t,,7,,.t,. a.. ....,,. ,,,,.,..,t ana
i,,,.i-.. g.. .,,i,.,g ,L. 49, - I..o,,.
Co.,. ,If,. r. i,,.l,.g, r.,, n,1
,-,,,s,l r,4. ~. ..l.....,.. a.. ,,.,..
49,, r,,,. ,t,..,,,. .... t. 4. r,l,,,.
81 ,,.t.,. H.. Ia. ,l,,., l,. ...,,ls
d., t,,, o.. ,...,,,,.,,,., .,., ,i,,.,sl,
,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,ig,, ,,..',. .,..,,' =, t,r,, ,..
be great venture that taxes his
strength and ability
1,ho It.'',. l,',r,+ ,'r,t.',I .t,., ,v,,,.c
Proscut-d1v Christians sometimes
wonder how we ret TO know tho will
Of tho Spirit. Many think they are
willing and anxious 20 do God q
service but arc in doubt ius' how
20 proceed and many would do his
work IN 'hoir own WAY, They try -
/ I'FIr' 'hlofS on, Nk' 'hoy won a.
Il business n''I depending on 'h'ir
/ own Knowledge or p'opl' ana thints
/ 10 map "u' q 'amp''.n' II ~ rltht
ih'i W" sh""ld use an our hhlI't''s
/ IN 'ods service hut u must be- re-
neIho'rod 'nat u" roy SpiIi, ls
. tn' onIF sur" Eu'd'' ana nus "fd''.
'N"''d ai""l7 take pr'''''h'' OF
any device oI man ana me way l'
ma nus Will 's 10 '"'NNa'' intimate
"a, ".h'nn'' WIN tn' Sp"Il ana ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Tho first time man succeeds In
kissing clever gin she looks at
him i'm % way that makes him wish
lie had got busy sooner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04

ional habit, to make charges a.
gainst public officials or other
prominent persons through the
newspapers or in ways that give
them no opportunity Of defend
ing themselves.
Charles M. Schwab, presidea.
of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton, who gave much of his time
to the Emergency Fleet Corpol
alton during the war, became
the victim of an unwarranted at
tack when Colonel Abadie, for
mer controller Of the United
States Shipping board, charged
that Mr.. Schwab had collectad
S260,000 from the government
in a single month. Mr.. Schwab
promptly went before a con
gressional committee and pro.
duced evidence to show that he
had not received a dollar from
the government as salary and
that he had paid his own person
al expenses, Colonel Abadie d
pologized for his hasty charge.
but a grave injustice has been
done to Mr.. Schwab.
Serious charges are frequently
rlade against officials of the got-
crnment, usUaiiy by persons WHO
are not responsible either III f..
nances or character, and these
individuals are permitted to es-
cape the punishment they de-
serve for their attempts to de-
fame the character of public
men. Even though apologies are
forthcoming, much harm has
been done in the minds Of
th0ughtless persons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04

The only way to interest the
public in any kind of a PROPOSE
ton, is to tell them about it.
If you have articles to sell in a
store, or if you want to induce
people to move to your home
city, you must plan some kind
of a persuasive campaign. to
show people that is is for their
advantage to accept your sug-
gestion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04
For Sale.

Big Type Poland China Bears
representing best of blood lines,
sired by Black Wonder No. 1O8.-
746. Herd sows of Big Hadley
Jr., and Big Price families. Rea-
sonably priced. Cholera immune
EDWARD AULL
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04

Few persons in this country
know what bolshevism is, but
they know what it is not, and
that is condemnation enough.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04

After the human animal gets
settled in his new community,
after he has satisfied his reli-
gious needs and done something
to promote moral standards, af-
ter he has met the longing for
personal friendship, he begins
to look around to see how the
community of which he is a part
can be developed.
The first attempts in such di-
rections were frequently called
Improvement societies, and they
worked for more neatness,
beauty and for public improve
ments. They have accomplish
ed wonderful results in beauti-
flying towns and providing CON
veniences.
Then people begin to realize
that they could greatly hasten
the business progress of a COM
munity, by forming organiza-
lions of the board of trade type,
They would take a dead town
where business men would pull
together, and would unite all
these Earring units in some CON-
mon effort. AT once obstacles
began to disappear, and results
were achieved.
The reasons for organizing the
town for civic progress are Just
as strong, as for organizing
government. If there was no 10.
cal government, if the citizen.
had to get their children edu.
Gated by private tutors, and hac
to hire private guards to defenC
property and protect it against
fire, life would revert back three
cap4t,r;oe
Similarly, if you try to run a
modern town without some civic
organizations to unity its bus.
mess forces, to work unitedly
for progressive measures, you
are as helpless to gain advances
as was the unorganized commu-
nifty of medieval days. Licking.
ton has done fine work along
these lines, but its citizens
should realize how much more
could be accomplished if every
body would take hold to help,
instead of leaving such efforts
to a relatively small number of
people. The Chamber of Com
merce offers the opportunity for
united action.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04

Human nature is still very
much the same, except that
there are more things over
which a man may make a fool
Of himself.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04

While it may be all right for
the Senate to order the new pres
ident what to do, they should
permit him to draw the presi-
Dental salary and live in the
White House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-02-04

Republican critics of the Dem
ocratic administration now find
that producing a peace program
is vastly different than ham,
mering at Wilson's.