davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
EVERYTHING OF
MAST0D0N|C SIZE
Enormous Hangar Being
Built for Housing Big
Airships.
AREA OF THREE BLOCKS
Door and Windows So Heavy
Mechanical Contriyanccs
Required for Them.

y,pt- t.,,, - ,,......,
fr.. .''i ''rhl'ia' lot giant ar
-,.. D.. nearing completion at Lake
.....
....,,r, ,,. i..,..-. ., i..
'''
kun. rdrih, Is Ao3 feet long, 2tl
i,r. ., and i95 feet high Some
,. t,,,,,,... ..,, r....
'
g.a III '"' TACT 'hA' iI SCI
dow city tho hangar would
s..., three solid blocks L..
,,.h ,,1 .,,.r, ,....
J I.,t h'th ana arc -'' irrl
I' I'-sl"tN sHNN.i ihp'f could
.'' i"i v"-H lil' space "lS-
r"a 'E iH' "''IS "h'h lh'N ara
",e
ST .' "IlLr.aIE known a'
M. H''''H navy hi'sHIp nun,
ei 'ii'''H'7 llr '''.-l ".''
0 .'."v" i"i nul ul,"Hl-7 OF nus
NI I. Pi'Nl'' l" nav, 'i ready
'H TT. NI ~ SuI'Il'I l" h"uf' IN"
$3.50 l.IlEln''S no" Nha,' con
h' Il. f-I' h",'d'nt aj
lS'|"' nay N'I"' 'u!.a-
a-f ''' ,n' u. nearing
.,u D., E'Il,h,u. ne '''u%-
A..- IlHht "I INC lttl'r lS S,''d-
.I,r ]" 'uuS on carry ln
N'-- 'l' ~. "'t' H''',' u'NS
ar' h'nt p',I.S 'n nave we nan
ga. .P'''' I'i St'N''V p'I'r' ln'
'', lazy 10 sdIl
.0...'h''i I" th' hangar Is 81,
lI' h'.rNlE mas. 10 wnlcn ,'a'
may "S H'' WheH 10
~ ... .t'tn'' 10 mouse IH'tN lnAlu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

7 n- two ,oilcd sprirys
D., ,,...1.N'r heel an inventor claims
I,-. made IL as resilient as rub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

There is a Glacier Sanitary Refrig-
orator in every size and style most
adaptable to your needs-for the eff
ficiency apartment or the spacious
home. See them on display here.
Considering the quality points of
Glacier Sanitary Refrigerators, they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

you'll Like Trading at Bumgarner's"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

now, with present price reductions in
effect, they are the best refrigerator
value on the market.
Compare their features in the above
illustration with any other make you
know, or better still, come in and let
us show you its wonderful construc-
ton and sanitary features-well
abide by your decision of quality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

feels that the Sapo plan well worthy Of careful consideration
brief pan outlined contemplstes the foma
organization composed the producers of five
Buey belong organization those who
produce tobacco ren for land in tobacco.
sufficient prevent the of the
creating offering high prices those of
organaon which they do for but could afford
do for a period of five years.
contract sufficiently stringent to bind member of the orgn
require specific
performance by attempts violate the contract
The grading packing and marketing of the tobacco by the
being employed grade
mar tobacco the members of the organization.
substantial percentage the value of the
thereof delivery the receiving station with adequate
provision for the financing of the organization.
and in brief these the salient points, with complete and
according the Judgment of the best bankers workable plans acquire
buy all warehouses existing in the Burey Belt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31


The Advocate especially elated the result Of the Good Roads
Saturday when the of Montgomery county
record by majority of than l. favor Of $250000 bond
be used the construction of and bridges this
This all with the State Federal
highways which these
25 thereby giving $100OOOO worth
surfaced roads relieving permanently of their upkp and
allowing Montgomery county spend the formerly spent these
fitting every citizen in the county
finance permanent
of the Federal Aid Projects launched by The Advocate the 30
1920 that time earnestly endeavd
the wisdom of with little
both for the influence of this paper and the citizens Montgomery
county, that the results of last Saturdays election While mod
that of the credit the overwhelming decision
publicity The Advocate another
standing figure Hon. g. Kern County who
abored
bond him. than other credit due
for the overwhelming victory.
The voting Of the bond will the dawnng of
Montgomery County. will business
Mt Sterling than improvement that has taken place the
the railway to the broad soned citizens
county hearty congratulations those op
posed confident will live the their convictions
they will rejoice the vast improvement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
1000 Seek County
and State Offices

More than 1000 persons in Ken
lucky seeking nomination for county
or state offices in the August pri-
mary, according to estimates made
from announcements in county pa
pers. The estimates do not include
candidates for city and town offices,
which doubtless would double the
number contained in the estimate.
The study of the papers is not
complete for the entire state, but the
largest number "enlisted for the
campaign" in the primaries is in
Floyd county, where one newspaper
carries announcements of rs perso"s
as candidates for the primaries This
paper carries announcements for
both Republicans and Democrats, but
most of them carry only the an
nouncements Of candidates for the
party backed by the individual pa
per. A Laurel county Republican
naper carries the announcements of
4S Republicans, 15 of them seeking
the nomination for jailer. The an
nouncements in a Graves county pa
per total CO; MONTGOMERY, so; Cald-
well, 81: Scott, 25. Papers in so
counties carry announcements in like
ratio.
The officers to be elected in No
vember include every county and ju-
dicial district officer, half the State
Senate and all the members of the
House. Should both parties nomi-
nate full tickets, which is not re-
garded as probable in some counties
because of the fact that nomina-
ton in such counties, by the domi-
nant party is equivalent to election.
the number of candidates chosen in
the primary would be double the fol-
lowing figures:
Thirty-s six circuit judges; SO com
monwealth's attorney; 120 circuit
court clerks; 12O sheriffs; 100 coun-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

ty judges; 100 county attorneys; 10
state senators lin districts with even
numbers) ; 100 members Of the House
of Representatives; l705 justices Of
the peace, and 7O5 constables.
All city and village officers
throughout the state also are to be
elected.
The circuit court judges and com
monwealth's attorney are elected for
six years. The members of the House
of Representatives are elected for
two years. All other officers are
elected for four years. This means
that in this year Kentucky votes de-
eide the character Of the legislature
for the next two years and the char
acter of all of the law enforcement
officers of the State for the next
four wears. I
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
McC Combs Directors
Found Guilty

John Mclaughlin, of New York,
and Abram Renick, of Winchester,
directors of the McCombs Oil Com
pany. we're found guilty on 13 counts
of using the mails in scheme to de-
fraud by jury in the .. S. Dis
trict Court. The case was tried in
Louisville Saturday and w. w.
Crawford, counsel for the defense,
Immediately asked for new trial.
The penalty for the Offense Of
which the two oil men were found
guilty is fine of not more than
1000 or not more than five years
Imprisonment, or both for each OF
the counts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
Camargo and Vicinity

The writer of these lines endeav-
ors to avoid any mistakes in names
or facts recorded at all times, but
errors occasionally creep in. 1t is
mainly through a mission of love for
our community interest that we at
tempt to chronicle the few news
items gatherd at random, therefore
we ask your kind indulgence while
we continue to punish you with oul
presence.
Mrs. Miles Yocum and daughters
Misses Mary Lou and Edna left Sat
urday afternoon for Eel to visit
relatives and friends. They motored
through.
Mrs. Josephine David, OF Lexing-
ton and New York City visited hel
former schoclmate, Mrs. Mary Maves
last week, Mr.. David accompanied
her here.
Mrs. Richard Elllins and daugh-
ters, Misses Ada and Mabel, loft or
SATURDAY. to visit relatives and
friends in Morgan county. Mr.. FL
l,ins and Spencer Chappel motored tC
Eel after voting on the GOOD roads
Mr.. Richardson, Of Salt Lick, Wis
tied his niece, Mrs. Allie Mccormick
Sunday.
Recent arrivals at the homes oi
Everett Trimhle end wife and VIM
Averly and wife are little daughters
whose permanent addresses viii v
with these resnective homes.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maves bow
Friday for Washington co""'v Mr.
Maves' former home. Mrs M'ves vii
teach class in the teaohe's' schoo
Mt Springfield.
Camarqo did he" '"-f 'vell ~ th'
-ood roads ca"'""'~7 151 v"t'nG
vos to II No prr otically al Noes
came from section not served by this
nike.
pi,o o-~o~r coed is evtremelv lioht
the ,'~~~ rbile clover. domirat'n'
he" - ~osture ard rreadow lands
c~o~c '>r grazing could not be more
ri"r"ful.
T,hn Mcdonald BOUGHT p bunch o'
90 2OO-lh ho@s from Ray Moss at s
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
CORRESPONDENCE
Howard's Mill

In a baseball game one day last
week between Farmers and Wyoming
at the latter place Allen Vanland-
ingahm had his shoulder badly
bruised and his collar bone broken
by collision with another player.
Wyoming won.
Mrs. Raymond Goodpaster and
two sisters-in- law, Misses Blanche
and Ellen, visited Miss Besse Mark
land Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mallory,
of this place, gave birthday dinner
on Sunday, May %, it being Mr. Nal
lory's 45th birthday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beadle and
two daughters and little Beulah
Skidmore. An report delightful
time and wishing Mr.. Mallory many
more happy birthdays.
Black Hawkins, AGED GO years
d'ed at his home near Bethel Sun
day morning. lie is survived by his
sevcrol children. The burial was at
Glcad Tuesday.
Twelve people took the examina-
tion for teochers in Bath county.
They we're Misses Yirgaline Byron,
Grace Crooks, Lucille Vice, Mrs.
Burn Tactett, Miss Gladvs Ponder,
jimmie p. Lesgott, Misses Emma
Ice Rahff, Sophia Jackson end Mr..
Edgar Cassity. Mrs. J, l.. Jackson,
Mss Nettie Belle Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Points enter
tr'ro1 . fav'. friends at q dinner
y'von ir loo"r cf her mother. Mrs.
I~nos # heing her seventy-fiFth
birthday.
Little Virgie Reffitt and her ftNo
brother snent last week with the'r
qrandmother, Mrs. Reffitt at Olym-
pia.
vrol- peed and family. of East
ro-l' ond Miss Farris Hendrix went
70 Martin's Mil one day last week
on a fishing trip. They had fine
time, but a small catch.
Mr.. Wilson Ford. of Moores Ferry,
continues very poorly.
Mrs. Nancy Maze is poorly at this
time.
Mrs. T. J. Hart was in Salt Lick
one day last week.
Marion Russell, little son of Rus
sell Bailey and wife, has been very
i'll with diphtheria at the home of
his grandfather, Richard Manley.
Most farmers are ready to set to-
hacco on the first season.
Jennie Coyle is visiting Mrs. Coyle
Fathram at Paris this week.
Misses Virginia Anderson and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
Produce Review

Egg receipts are lighter on the
leading markets and some advance is
noted in quoted prices for fine grad
ing stock. To bring best prices eggs
should be gathered daily, held in a
cool place and marketed frequently.
Cream has been received in larger
quantities during the week, but the
prices for butter have been well sus-
tanned.
Poultry is moving from the farms
in larger quantities and prices are
generally lower on the consuming
markets and in producing sections.
IF slime is money" it would pay
some of the loafers to cash in
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

parties and badly wrecked the car,
but fortunately no one was seriously
hurt. The wind blowing the driver
hat off is said to have caused him to
take the wrong side Of the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richardson
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Richardson's parents at Kirksville,
Madison county,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31
THE TOBACCO MARKETING SITUATION

Through the courtesy of Louisville Journal present
TO readers with this The Saro marketing
not position advise the tobacco
advisab of this pan but them for what feeling
confident that they will he guided by
Importance not only to them but to this entire section The Advocate
heartily favor of plan which will bnt the farming
section but position at this time bu
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

Mae Shrout spent the weekend with
Miss Lucille Moore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-31

Announcements
the following Democratic andl-
hates at Primary, Saturday, August 9th, 1921
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

totktuIt.I. Boo may betoiu. associated
Win 'h.m 1HI Sold corporation 40. hereby
uatrIt. of. ..Ha' OF sry rio,k .su-l uy
rts n. wa e.a n
iss >.a v., "a ns aar. af En-.
Isruf thereon Hrf n .fHrr. fHere.f a1t
upor vhom pra.s. tsstn.' fHe rafppnuan
"'lh 'wirNfss viifFfof W'' o., .ua
'arorroratott have t'ran''. ..' .n. h'nH.
uHs 'he ii~ lsl ~ i'H
Gaitnn.R. e 1aro>c
% D hlht"hh
vfRSoN SULLIVAN
STATE ur TWAS.
COUNTY uF ll rAap
on this ibe tiih dai Of Fr.uHu
tiiitults IG' wi1rolG 6''} ni
t - kJ NkfI. rAiI NNtE HHI VERNON
T. 50 LItN AS fu Ws kuHeu f. He 'h. Har
al.s.s 1..nm,sG aai s..aaa ls,a
Ht' t.r, executed ite same as ih. nsr
rs uit>f-s WHEREOF B as.s H-r
lrfH ..f uH band cod a.tssl m1 ~1HftraI
sHI 'HU IB" and year lest above written
DSutII BuHEtr o. HuilipAi
Notary gHnIH Iu ani foo
H ra.H County I.Naa
Ny .iuu eApI,. Llnr O. i'-l
Nu iupta
Certificate ~ Stockholders
Non liability Of
row Lit plNElupNfENf y ENGi
NftRlNO COMPANY
$50 sterH f.Iisra' IisblItyl
f0.l Boo u0f,e of State Corporation com
mission Of Sew Nesic1
Fob it. lu2I.l 800 T. 70
D. Morrison DIsrk
t.Hurr,d 80 fa ENA
N1uhIt
tF4u
COMPARED
90 fu 81 a.
iudsKcd
efftr Hf Nru NrsirH NJ
,Hlrfl nf urrHllIIlH
This Iu. frUuprt uas flied Cor record uH
thy tHt Ilf ~ Msf.h iH1I a. D uU clio
a 81 Recorded boo Vol - Mlrr ~
record. uI .lIi touufy 'sIn tI
t-EtaI FIXED tkuIIUIT
CIark end Recorder
Recorded 'tr .nd, 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
ruoIEssioNNL CARDS
DR MhRoARET oARrRIOHT
lfitra Room w.. Grant hidu iknu, 81
Residence ll-I last tVutfsl
uL.-.- --LM
DR.. S. c. CLARKE

Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted
BAr4rtt uldE. Phone $50.
hinco Hnurs . to ~ = No ard . 10 8 . m
The MURPHY SANArORiUM.
for toe treatment 81 Tuberculosis. Albn.
guergur. Nsw Mexico. city office! Wright
Curio Bldg. opposite posioffice. Oflos
hnurs' 10 70 10 =, m. . to I . m.
DR.. W. I .Murphey thd Or. Carl Muiky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

- .a0o-Ncw I room modern bungalow Just
hhished. sleeping porch. bniitin features,
extra large lut n 18th St
si.oo0-i room brick modern. large porcheA
corner lot: y nth ST
VI 500 acres ~ land on y an 81 road.
unimproyrd. two miles out. terms
~ 600 room white ftuccu bungalow.
hardwood noprs. built an features. sleep.
inr porch. fireplace furnace. Earart cor.
nor lot iu fine location, Fourth Ward
81. oOO-is acres u land. @ miles from town.
two adobe house, all Kinds 81 outhuild.
ings. farming i~mplcncnts. small orchard.
electric pumping plant terms.
4. FLElSCHER
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans
Phone GA. III South Fourth ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Sat. % Neu Mr,I-a Conaiy ~ BrTuaaIH.
lH iUr District Court
uhla % Martinez rlaiuun.
NE
,aUi.p Martinez. Defendant
Ia thr Above Named Defendant
Auu are hereby notified that q suit has
been flied asainst you ih the said Court
aud County hY tho above named plaintiff
in Which thr said plaintiff rrals inr
divorce on tho grounds OF i@rfcrtI0u ana
Abandonment And you arr further Gptiiied
that uuIr,. you enter OF cause 'H br entered
your appearance boo aid ciuEH un or hefurr
fhr a-th day ~ March. A - 1921 judgment
Uill hr rendered against you by default aad
POE relief prayed for VIII be granted
Tho name ~ tho plaintiff attorney tf
Dennis CHAVEZ Whofr pUsinffico address o.
Albuquerque s. 81
l~rIII FRED CROLLOTT Cierk
hy HARRY = LIE. perl'y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
WANTED

FIRST Class Chocolate Dipper
FEE CANDY STORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

lot o1 paved street with phyiue an
pHid Hud nu city taA,s
ttAi2t o.. east frunf fHr ......f '.l 900
iAgstl4 Co.,. eh.t FRONT fHr stuH 1000
These luis are tl,sr boo Mhit your
own Terms
g. - EfIEitlE
phur, 40. iusefsnrc ga " Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
FOR sNII-Iypcwrtcrs 2

OR SAI.f. TYPEwRtTEKs-Au Kinds.
both new and second hand. bought. sold,
'ented aud repaired. AlbuqucTqus Type
writer Exchange. Phone peJ'J ig2 South
sourth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

oI~iNta-> D,itiy> u
w Have some Rnr, 4"
Bargains In Swsll'''
Auto Robes. '
$500. $3.50. - 90. 80 5O'''
Also. We Have CLASSY putte.s. 80
$500. 5000. $50. $3.50 a pnlr'''
Also. We have Lots OF OtLcf'''
Interesting Things -
kLLEHER' AUs West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Phone 1881 or 40l

FOR sAII-Rcal I:s,utc ~
FOR sALa-Lats In all parts II tbe eity
cash or terms J, A. Hammond, FsGl
Estate, sat v silver; phone 1893
FOR sAIE-Automohilrs 20
UsfD cars Tor sale iO7 s. fiith.
Ei1 biiCE touring ears first clhs, con
ditipn. Bond Dillon Go. City,
FnR SAIL tord scdan. 1890 model, IN
goni condition Phone 1875 ~
fOKD tOipE 1920 mldcI hsg urW VIII
trll cheap Call Mr. "r''n. Sinrgis Hotel
fuH SAl.t one Saxon six gaT, good run
ulnE condition Il2 Virginia boulevard.
1915 HOKp Tor .al. so Z WnninF order
good tire rhon" l'il " i5ua s. Aruo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04


NTpUfN0 rnNpAVY
,cinA
II rb. ...i ,-i,sI 1tt.s Of
u, ,..r,r, ,1 t. ~. ~ A.. N..I-l
IAN b. is,,I -..r. liner of'r.rt street
srd ,snirsI t,sr. boz ths riB of abb
,a., al wIs..s b.. a..
VA IT,. .ts,..
q srrsf urar vl.u process assIa., The 90
iii To-. .hI,.. .r ub..b ,HIs sa-ron
M ,t. .r.,.t.r Ir .4
@ sea a,,'lsgp,es q sa.''eo le
uI ,ar..-,r.". ur ".gyI.i..1 of
... Gr.,,ti.s. r.o,,.,srs rrh,. ~
,.t. n.bt ,pd r,i ,.ts,. spl ,i
o,9%."oD Ss,giop"'G oa iga 5.9g. ,io" %,
samrsni,, fsr %. purro,r ~ s,isbIshIus.
''Tl nsi''' ,.' sgs g.mgr, Z,
''t iiI,,T ",tt.r. ..1,,,I ,rI .a
o., srstrIs.I rle4.r.t and ID, D.. s.luIr,I.
ai All nsbf. fr,nsb.'. sai pn,tis.
mica Gtet....J .r Gated .riIr tbr
t,r., ,i.g. .f fE- .Hsurr and nd ...L
i ' reH m'' DO, g,'g...' ,'..'
md tb, .4It .u..rau. ma. nave on, at
l,,. .f1... yf..,T fH. tai. . Sos.
'..I
H Tb. au..U ODD. tba TOTAL autbors.I
ss,.t,t st..L M u.. ..fu.r,t.u SHALL h.
eIr IlrirgJ fr,rlrrl %iiIisr. ttiuU a1li
d,,idsd .a,o oas aoa.,ai q oooj 'usr Z
,o !, r6' ,,.Ioi a. hr ,,p',,i .t,sl' .i,l
abI.b I'M. ..Ir,fnran sbsU s,umer,,
bnn,.s W two ibou,and dolia,. AZ. o1oi.
| dtIt.i iti. rwant, llul aharr. of thr tar
,.IY. .g. brrdr.J tslnr. tstUUi ,n.t
Il rb, mn name. aud po,iotn,c ad
G,r I'D .tsts. ,f AKA ..rporatnr .a..srised
s, ,.,t T..,e-,i,,i, rrs y. fsr,y
Nan,, ut iu.aru1ni.r
% Adif.,s So shares
| clar,,. e. M.iar1. .~.salu,.i4s s NJ Q
ID h.,t.it I'll Ca. I.,r o.
IsuI Ns'r n r,'1 f,tse 4
vernon l. SulIi,... u ras. I,sa e.
tme ,'' M ~ ',',n., pr ,, M. I'D.
b,r.ef
U1arsr4a ~lEntpp A.. rsy. h,,.
a is o. ~ r ss' sa9di 1871 S91 seals '''' ''' ''''''
p'sE H. ~ viityoN l. SULLIVAN
n IA, presence o..
A. u SbhiGilpN
| ,sFtf1 rI,Ng a. WILFoNS
WM A. HURGFs
''hSwyA II nSShSSEs ''"'
~, EQHkHF l. H9Ll1PNf
R6bEHr T. Moi.LIpAY
isF tf1 % i nfSIORD
"a ~ m NnEM
WnurHr n ifoiiTDAY
rms "sTn.ft - Trxt
| COUNTY 81 Ii fAso
and h. ,he ttatr sod .ynt, ,fors,aid d5
1n., "n M. e.. ss,.nJ t.t
~ T, rn,,, q Le,.ys M. nef'dnaii, All.
EJITr5d pfS'NlH-hs SrNEiLfRN3 oSArE
ma vItSoS l. Sti,fIvAN' 10 me nof
'or Do, ta1Wr and tnonr 10 mo 10 be th,.
snm, p,r.ons i,sefibcd To- and sho eyc,uttd
'.
NOV .t.,d I, in. MN th.s had sisprd ana
! 1,,,t,,I H. .ame a. th.lf irro art ana
/ decd
WlTsINs u, hand and zeal u office af
,,,,,., "
t-EAil ROBERT L HOLIDAY.
N.tsr pttfr ir and f1r IA ps.u
Cont Trsa.
A.. ..,r...u ..t.r.. I,r- 1921
| rtJ eIRTE of rtNA-
| co. NIi uI H. P,sn
rAtL N,Fi Secretary OF the PpWEH
! my llprVtNr ASb ENoINFlHlNG
r1NrN,N So stnrLhollsrs' LInbiin.
I,rrg Col, .,oIc ,r tb',l r.,p.'i's" "stI
l,r1sr ana .s, mat ihe foregoing c't'n.
etfu uy ihUu suri B. Nar
VERNON o. SULLIVAN.
President
PAUL NAit
s'.ulaII
slUrsrihrd unI sworn Il :s0ir. mr IH..
.d day "i Irl. e. l'5l
notary Puni, u ari or
30 la.H t."riy lrEHF
h. HIuuI....a fNi'Ut IHrH b. litl
ENDORSED
so. iuHt
Coz Re- d Vol Z Pas" ID
Aprlre ~ Incorporation
,.v.,. r,,.,, ,.bb N. -, ,..t
'"HN nsn.,yd "I,stv ." ''
Nht'hiNe '"Nl ~
No sipthipinri.n t'hhu'lll
100" " Vli''o 'l NN'f t"iI'''''N '."
lhiN.l"h "l 20" N'h'
ron - dp4l ~
'"npar'" ''' 70 hHN
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
MAN IN THE STREET

hootch- hunting by the thirsty. to
bootleggery by the depraved and TO
transom-peeping ard gIip-sniffing by
the government were devoted TO
productive pursuits. they might pro
duce enough 10 pay the national debt
IN three or four years
The Boston commission man who
says the production of fruit and pro-
duce has reached a point where IL
exceeds the demand IS probably
crazy. Why didn't he say the seller =
price exceeds the consumers pile?
You are not going to get the CON
sumner who pays from 80 cents a
pound for bullneck TO As cents a
pound for T-bOne TO ruin his ton
sis yelling for a protective tariff on
cattle or dressed beef. either.
The per capita OF circulation is
now figured at S59.l2. It is no lack
Of medium per capita that Is poster
ing Us. but a shortage OF per capita
Of work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
MRS. GRIMES WILL
NOT ENTER RACE
For Mayoralty on Democratic
Ticket-Gives Reason
For Refusal.

Mrs. Rose +. Grimes, whose name
has been prominently mentioned for
themayoralty OF Nfishawaka on the
democratic ticket will not accept
nomination. In a letter addressed
to the democratic committee. she
states that the franchise 10 women
is so recent. and politics SO intricate
and as yet so little understood by
the new citizen, that IL would seem
a most inopportune titrne for an m
experienced person 20 strive for a
position In this new field.
In conclusion, she says: "I ap-
preciate TO the full this mark OF
honor and respect which the demo
catic committee has shown me. II
means much TO be the first woman
citizen OF Mishawaka TO be offered
an opportunity TO strive for the
highest official position in the gift
o. the people. thank you very
heartily for this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
EIrs. James G.. BOstwick New
President Charles Burk-
holder Gives Lecture.

Airs. James q. Bostwick was elect
I'd president OF the MishaWaka
Wofnan's club. at a general meeting
held yesterday afternoon 40 2;S0
q o'clock. Mrs Rose r Grimes. was
elected first vice president, Mrs.
Katherine Br1ssleT. second pres
fdent. Mrs. Arthur w Bacon. third
viCe-presidcnt. Mrs. Charles A. SEM
Ter. recording secretary. Miss Cora
a %ey assistant recording secre-
t8yy. Mrs. Jesse +. F'aegler, CORES
pOading secretary. Miss Bertha
NIarter. treasurer. and Mrs. Frank
Huber. registrar.
Following the business meeting.
Charles II. Burkholder curator OF
the Art institute OF CHICAGO. gave n
lecture on Treasures OF the Art
Institute" Mr.. Burkholdcr who IS
thoroughly conversant with each
phase or the Chicago Art institute =
work. presented i'm hts lecture a
concentrated review OF the cutil G
field which has been brought to-
gether after many years Of research
work and will prove valuable 20
anyone who is planning to visit the
Institute,
number OF stcroptican slides
beautifully ColOrcd We're used 20 IL
Iustratc the lecture. This collection
OF slides is said 20 be one Of the
rarest owned by any individual and
cornpromises views of Chicago and
the Art institutes, OF paintings, OF
sculpture and Of historical spots
Frank r Coats was in charge Of ths
music and sang The Miller and
THE Mighty Deep