davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
BUbB[|NG FONT
FOR HOME seen
At FOOD SHOW
Four Daintily Furnished Rooms
is Feature at Conven-
ton Hall.

Have you q little bubbling foun-
tain right In the middle of your par
lor or living room floor? II you
haven't you're not up-to-date. Bub-
bling fountains for the home are the
very latest novelty. They are being
introduced to Washingtonians at the
National Food Show and Household
Exposition at Convention Hall,
where q magnificent one is on ex-
hibition.
The fountain bowl. about two feet
IN diameter, rests on an attractive
wicker pedestal of artistic design.
Around the rim of the bowl, jets OF
water squirt up In graceful curves
and spray down over a colored cleo
trio light in the center. The colored
light shining through the spray pro-
Saces beautiful rainbow effects that
It's Very Simple.
No pipe connection or tearing up
Of the room il involved. You mere
lily set the fountain pedestal down
where you want II, pour two and
half quarts of water into the bowl,
and attach a lamp cord running from
the pedestal to any floor plug or
electric light socket. This simple
electric connection furnishes light
for the colored lamp and operates
little motor in the pedestal that au-
tomatically pumps the water con-
tinuallly through the Jets.
The parlor fountain Is the out
standing feature OF the attractive
exhibit of a large furniture house.
This firm shows four fully.furnished
rooms. Each room has a separate
color scheme carried out in the
minutest detail.
The parlor 10 furnished in blue.
Everything IL blue. from the blot
ting paper on the writing desk to
the colored lamp in the center of
the fountain. The bedroom is In
pink. with mahogany furniture. A
feature Of this room is an encased
set of springs, an the wire con-
cealed inside of q pasteboard frame.
The dining room furniture is Of oak
with a particularly attractive duh
krayish finish. The kitchen. com.
plete even to well-stocked kitchen
cabinet and baby's high chair. is
done in white.
Brides who arc inexperienced in
the art Of cooking and who are
always either burning chocolate.
getting IT lumpy. or else getting 1t
too thick or too thin. thereby
learning to use swear words. will
be glad to know that a ready.pre-
pared chocolate syrup. something
brand new. IL being displayed at
the show.
Presto-And It's Made.
Quick service IL the attractive
feature of this new syrup. To make
hot chocolate, one has merely to
stir a spoon Of the syrup into a cup
Of hot milk or hot water. To pre-
pare a milkshake one has merely to
throw q little of the syrup into
bottle of milk and shake the bottle
UP. The product also Is used to top
fancy ice cream dishes, for cake fill
ings and icings, and for blanc
mango, buildings, and pies.
Today In Northeast Grocers' Day
at the show for those grocers east
Of Eighth street. Grocers in this
section. along with their wives and
employees, will be special guests Of
honor. Tomorrow will be Northwest
Grocers' Day for those grocers
south Of u street. Members Of the
Tennessee Society also will be spe-
cial guests.
Scores Of housewives are entering
the Washington Times competition
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
8i0 DepDiTt Wfimes @Drp.
Of Nri5Omn.

mir rFerisr.n $4,000 aiten zines gar Dsrtes SOn js 81
fir so Cts. per Stid. 1000 GUnnen sebpben pne 5000
apnnen ausblcdiert. 81 pirb ansenrmmen. eab binnen
attien tart perpelfaGeu unb CUTE D~ipirenben ~btiabltu
.irlreen. Die Wefhdftsleute ron Waibiuetpn ietsn barauf
aufnertfam sstnadt. SIR eenaue ~NusiunIt, sos WcGiI
SuileiHs, gDaiPinstUn, Dc.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
Ntreins.& aIenDCr
MniIenhansperein @rd

0emtIder 8aiIcnhanSDereiH. HrG
liOent N1ortin @ieenn0; Setretdrs
Sermonn g. @intler, ITO Sehlte
StroBe, R.-8. Direftoren-Ieri. om
2. Sreitag /. 30. i'm @itp 9lnb.
6rauen SilfsDcrein Oes Oeutiden
8aiien6amIes. 6rou Gbas. Supper
tits, &rGIiOentii; Setret6rin: Srou
9ouIine 8oItbers, anacoltia, .. =.
8erinmmIun9 am 2. 9unnerstog /
%. I'M @oiienbnus.
0amen.NGbncrein bes 9ertIden
8aiIenhanIes. 8rGiioent: Grau Gatb.
2offler, SefretGr: Sruu 6. &bom'
forot, 729 Quebec ctr. q. 20. Icri.
finocn am 3. MittpOd i. W. I'M 8a-
cement ser &eformierten STRIDE, t3te
uno Wonroe Str. bis alif 8eiteres
Itott.
&nppert SOme Jranen SilfsOer.
elm. Br1lioentin: Grau 90. Oe@roin;
Sefretdrin: Srou 9. &rumte; Terl.
am 2. 9ienstag /. &C., 3 llbr nod.
mittoes i'm &uppert Some.
Concord Stub. 9rdliOent: aorI
Soffmonn; SetretGr: Sermann u.
8intler no Se6ite StraBe gtoro.
melt. @eneraIperi. am 3. 5reitag irt
Wtpnat in 314 s Strobe g. 80.
GumcOrO 0amen.g erein. &rGiiOen-
tin Srau WorD @ile; Sefret6rin
6rou Gauline @oItber, @nacoltio.
3. g.; Sinon5iefretdrin Srou Sat.
8ruegeer; Sdabmeiiterin: Srau 9.
Rrumfe. 8erloamlltng am 1. Cont
'aa /. sc. in 3t4 6 StroBe 81. SO.
TrOIpect Sid Cemetery. @nn.
Stiebling, 8rGiioeut; @m. Wartin,
Sefret6r; SEQ. S. 81. StuB, S6at.
meilter. 8eri. om 1. Sreitao /. SO.
i'm CONCORD &lub, 314 6 Str. g. N.
3. 6 .Silfsberem, 314 s GtraBe
q. 8. 9rGiioent: Geo %. Spier:
Sefret6r: Or. S. @. &oenig, 400
Ha. abe. 9. g.; Sinan5iefretGrin:
Srau sc. D.&onie, 400 NenniplDanta
9lbenue 9. g.; S9asmeilter: 81. Us.
8rind, 1909 q StraBe Nor0nelt.
8crinmmIungen fnloen itatt: Gre
cutiDfomite az ieOem 1. Sreitag i.Wf.,
Notwithstanding an ieOem 3.
Sreitog i'm Wonot.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
Sanbsmannidaftlide NIB llmtcrItit
stngs &ereinc.

Imerifaniider ltntertiitmuas.
Terein. gbas. @ramli6, BrGiioent.
Nic. 8ieEan6, SefretGr, 1924 6te 81.
CIR. Sci. SranfIin 1892. 8eri.
am 2. Dienstag /. sc. i'm goncoro
Stub, 314 g StraBe 81. 50.
&crein gaben. @eri. am 2. Mitt.
mod i. DC. in 922 ga. @pe. N.-8.
Otto 56aefer, SetretGr; Gil @ Str.
9. 6.
SehenOarmitGSter llnterltiitmnes.
Iereim emil Spabn, @rGi.; sSsobn
Weininger, SefretGr, 1920 Qdte
Str. N.=@. 8eri. 3. Mittmo& /. M.
in 922 go. gss. N.-@.
EattOemtider &ereem, @aIbinatun,
.. s. SefretGr: @m. Gtlermunn.
II Gbeitnut Str, 2afoma 8arf, D.@.
Seri. am 1. 9onnerstag i. 81. i'm
Concord 9lub, 314 6 Str. 81. SO.
1lmteriiitnngsbmn6, SiItrift So.
100. 9S6us, SefretGr, 3O12 Gum.
barton Mpe., 9.8., 5pii6en g uno
.. Seri. am a. 9ienstag i. so. i'm
Concord &lub, 314 6 StroBe 81. SO.
n@aibinstun Metscr llnterfiit.
Mnss-Terein". @rdiiocnt: Srant
8eigano, Sr., 1910 @iraro Str, g..
80; Setretdr: ST. SeB. GIG gaIt ca
pitol Ctr; 8eri. am 1. Oienstoq /.
90. i'm Concord &lub, 3t4 6 Str.
Bilbelm Sell llnterfiitunas.ge.
ie0idaft. geri. am 8. Nontog / 30.
in 922 go. Abe. @.-@. mcuI Bod.
idmiot, SefretGr, 9O7 90. Strobe
MoromeIt
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
GtMlanmm9 tMr
Weibnacbts =feter
i'm lrntFdJrm Waifrmhats.

@eibuaAten, ous fr6bGide a%inocrfct miro in Sen adunen Ocs
1eutiden @8ajienbauie3 am
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
u c II c a%aIemSer:

Experimentation. friiber Sol
oatenfreuno SOC; 2obrer Sinfenoe
8ote Csc; groBe9lusgabe SOC; &eids.
falenoer 35c; Sliegenoe @lGtter &a-
LENDER 35c, @iener 8otefalenoer 45c.
4ppenaelIer 45e, 8erHcf @infenoe
gote 45c, Mmerif ShmeiaertaI. Coo,
@ionierfal., io3ialiitii6, SOC; @anoe-
rer 45c; ct. Midael ooer ct. So
Iepsfalenoer in 0euti6 ODER englii@
40c, poltfrei sugeianot.
Miiller Bud Company
alliance, Ohio.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
Wefams &eretne.

8aibin8tOn SGnser5mnO, 314 6
Ctr. N.-@. &onra0 &ifter, 8rGl.;
Miharo 8rouner, Setret6r. 314 s
StraBe 0.=8. @eneral-&eri. am 1.
Somtag I'M M. i'm Concord alub.
Singltun0e ieoen W1ittwo1 Mbeno.
8ermania MGnmer : gbOr. Ser.
iammlungen i'm Concord Rlub, 314
6 StraBe q. %. 8rdfioent SSsobn
&eif; Sefret6r: Sris SGffner, 1850
8l%ooensburg &oa0, q. e.; @rof. 6.
@briitiani IT,, 9irieent. @erf. ieoen
9onnerstag /. &c., @enerolberl. am
|. 9onnerstae /. sc.
SGnserbnnb 9amenpereiu. ge1l
I'M 2. @ittpo@ i. &C., obenos 8 llb:,
i'm Concord &lub.
NriOn 9amenberein. 6rou g.
&rumfe, 8rGi. @eri. am 2. Wiittiupcs
/. &C., abenos 8 rbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-29
3m bermieten:

Gin ldones 3immer an 0eutIhen
Serrn. 1116 9 StraBe SC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder March
10, 1929
4 J. BERHARDT, who represents
- the prison association of Georgia,
will speak to large audience at the
opera house this afternoon, telling
them the story of his own life as a
prisoner for % years in the various
states of the union and discussing
the needs that those who are dismiss
cd from the prisons are constantly
experiencing He is native Geor-
gian, and has drawn large and sym
pathetic crowds where he has lectur-
ed
Thomas G.. Hudson, commissioner
of agriculture, has definitely an
nounced his decision to ron for gov
crnor, and will have his headqquar-
tiers in Americas, from which point
he will work in behalf of his cam
paign.
Another engine has been installed
in the mechanical department of the
Seaboard here in place of the one
that collapsed few days ago, The
old engine had been employed many
years in the shops here, and a num-
Der of men were laid off until the
other one was installed.
The Druggists association of
Americas held its annual meeting
yesterday morning in the parlors of
the Windsor hotel, all of the drug
houses being represented. DR.. S. f.
Howell was elected president, with
DR.. W. E. Staley, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Council
entertained at dinner party Mon
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coley Lewis, of Montezuma, with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
have his shop near here.

First jump up backwards as far
as you can, after that every step you
take will carry you two steps in the
other direction. The mountain won't
know the difference"
Thank YOU" said Nancy. "Then
we'd better be going"
The mountain held his breath and
the Twins scrambled up 70 his top
and down the other side as fast as
they could go. But even after they
had put a long distance between
them and the ticklish old mountain
they could hear him ha, haing, and
no, hoing and heeing, and shaking
SO hard the whole earth trembled.
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
BUYING POWER GROWS.

ZINE news from the middle west,
where sales of farm implements
are so per cent more than a year
ago. This is direct result of the
rise in prices of farm products.
The country cannot have good
times until the farmers buying
power is restored. On our farms live
32,00O,0OO people, nearly third of
the total population.
When they stop buying, the other
two thirds have a dull market for
what their factories and mills pro
duce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Whose mocketh the poor re-
uroacheth his Maker: and he that is
glad al calamitics shall not go I'M
punishcd.-Proverbs 17:5.
Leave the poor
Some time for eslf-improVement.
Let them not
Be forced to grind the bones out Of
their arms
For bread, but have some space to
think and feel
Like moral ami immortal creatures.
Philip James Bailey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY,

From the Times Recorder March
10, 1922
AT the regular monthly meeting
this week the county commissioners
appointed the board of equalization
as provided by an act of the legis-
lature. The members are: John A.
Cobb, c. S. S. Horne, J. L. Page, Dr..
George A. Harper and S. w. Small.
Under the provisions of the act no
tax returns arc to be entered upon
the digest until they have been in
spected by the board,
1t is practically settled that Ameri-
Gus will have before the beginning of
the fall an elegant and costly new
opera house and Masonic hall. The
main promoters of the project are
the Masons of the city, who have
long been discussing the erection of
such building.
Thad c. Sturgis, the genial and
popular travelling passenger agent Of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, is in the city ming
ling with his many friends.
The S. A. M. road will run an ex-
cursion from Lumpkin and Cordele
Tuesday in order that the peolpe in
that section may have an opportunity
of seeing Downing in julius Caesar.
Prices SO cents for the gallery and
81 for the dress circle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

After a man breaks his word it
isn't as good as it was.
If you want to know why there is
scarcity of farm hands, look at
tbe big league bal. teams.
Chicago is building the biggest
hotel in the world. New York hotels
will still be the highest, though.
Polish Diet votes Hoover citizen.
Hoover helped their diet.
A man is making lightning. This
is real lightning and not the kind put
up in bottles.
A tax on every bonus plan might
raise the bonus.
Poets do their spring training run
hllS up anu uONH tiiS bOIuHliS VI d
dictionary.
If scientists can hear ants foot
steps ike thunder they ought to in
vent them some rubber heels.
Some singers get $1,000 a night,
but look at the risk they run.
Pity the poor moth. Just when
we are getting out of our winter
clothes he is getting into them.
Bet the New York boy who put
out fire in a school building is
afraid to 60 back now.
Too much overhead keeps many a
business under foot.
A preacher says jazz is lascivious.
ness. No matter if he was mad
preachers ought not to cuss.
Originators of national prune week
seem full of their subject.
Washington reports the public
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
ASSET sss .ssa-~.aIsssLS

THE rubber mountain weat on
with his story;
Eyes, | ought to be called plum
pudding mountain because that's
what Pm made of. The pastry man
used to have his shop near here, and
when he made plum buildings that
weren't good he dumped 'em on this
spot. After a while they grew to-
gether and then I became me. real
ly am rubber now, but don't tall, to
me of Indigestion. I've got all the
indigestion | saved other people who
didn't eat me-"
Well" said Nick, Nancy and |
have our Green Shoes, SO Wen just
wish ourselves down on the other
side. Wen not walk on you any
more"
ooh, no, you can't replied the
mountain quickly. mot here. Who.
ever would get to the Kingdom of
the Diddyevvers must say he has
walked over the Seven Mountains,
and whoever would get to the King
dom Of the Korsknotts must tell the
gatekeeper that he has walked
through the Seven Valleys. | tell
you what I'll do. I'll hold my breath
until you get down on the other side.
But before you go I'll give you a
word of warning about the next
mountain. 1t is made of glass, and
for every step up you will slide two
steps down. The only way you can
get over is to 90 backwards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
The STANDARD
A SALE OF A THOUSAND SHIRTS
FOR MEN AT ONE DOLLAR EACH

There are lots of we'll known
makes of shirts in this lot. Such
makes as the famous Lion Shirts, E.
& w. Hurstleigh made of fine per-
Gales and madras cloth. Every one
fast color. Every size from ID to
II, and worth all the way up to
$3.50. One big counter arranged
for your choosing; here Friday and
Saturday, $1.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
THE BLACKLIST HOUR.
TWENTY THOUSAND American

TWENTY THOUSAND Americans
committed suicide in 1921. This
is the estimate by the Save-a-Life
League, whose members work to pre-
vent suicides.
Included in the list of those who
took their own lives were S58 chill
dren and 500 war veterans.
The oldest suicide was 100 years
old and the youngest 5.
Easy to explain the great increase
in suicides, says Harry NJ. Warren,
president of the Save-a-Life League
he blamed it largely on disturbed
economic conditions that have caused
a tidal wave of business failures, I'M
employment and the personal suffer
ing resulting from financial setbacks.
Also, "the growing complexity of
our modern life, the feverish unrest,
crimes, divorces, questionable dress,
unhappy home relations, the decline
of religious sentiment, and other
things have caused deranged nerves,
depression and less self-controI.
The empty pocketbook is a lead
ing cause of suicides, but not the
only one. Last year 76 millionares
took their own lives.
Millions of Americans-w weary, dis
illusioned-are discouraged almost
to desperation and distraction.
What they need is this powerful
spiritual tonic-the knowledge that
it is always blacklist just before
dawn.
Since May, 1920, Americans have
gone through a terrific earthquake
of prices, fortune and general eco
Monies.
Many of us are saturated with the
poison, self-pity.
Yet our grandparents, in the days
following the Civil War, went
through exactly the same sort of hard
times that we are going through now
SO did their grandparents, after the
War of 1912.
The only difference is that they
suffered more. We of this genera
ton do not know what real hard
times are, Get some old resident
to tell you about the panic of 1873
when a dollar would buy nearly
anything, but almost no one had the
dollar"
Life is more or less Of a gamble,
an endless chain Of alternate losses
and winnings. Many of us, in facing
present problems, need some of the
gamblers pluck, nerve and fatalism.
Any. one who has ever known a
professional gambler has heard him
say; I've been long time in run
OF hard luck. Things couldn't get
much wore, SO they're due for a
change"
The gambler has truth behand him.
a run OF luck IS always worst Just
,efore it changes.
The fever victims temperature
reaches its highest point, the crisis,
just before there's turn for the bet
ter.
Cheer fup, folks. The night is
black. But the clock is striking 4,
Dawn-the sunrise of bright new
day--is close at hand.
Hold the fort just little longer
Relief is near.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
MULTIPLICATION THAT COUNTS

CHARLIE SOBB, of Birmingham,
Alabama, is the proud father Of
SO children.
Charlie is CT. Twelve Of his chill
dren are by his third wife.
The telegraph wires do not say
whether he is rich or poor. But it
is safe bet that Charlie, as he con-
templates his enormous family,
wouldn't change places with John d.
Rockefellelf Children are the great
est wealth.
If all people kept up to Charlie
Sobb's record, about 24,000,0O0 ba-
bies would be born in America this
year. In 10 years, feeding the pop
ulation would be an impossible prob
lem.
The system called civilization
is the enemy of large families.
A fine way to teach a small boy
to fight is make him wear red tie
to school. --~---4--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
SAMPLE SHOES FOR MEN AND
WOMEN AT WHOLESALE COST.

No matter how good the regular
stock is made the Samples are usually
a little better. There are all styles
in this lot from the low priced ones
to the finest and every one is mark
ed exactly at wholesale prices. If
your size is among the lot you get
them at exactly the prices the larg-
est merchants pay for their stock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
MEMS SILK FOUR-IN-HAND
TIES AT soc.

One big assorted lot of mems Four
INLAND Ties, made of rich, heavy
silks, all colors; none worth less than
soc; others are the rs grades; here
Friday and Saturday, each 39c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

only the immediate members of the
family present. Covers were laid for
eight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED
MERCERiZED STOCKINGS at soc

The kind that have been so hard
to get and usually priced at much
more. SO highly mercerized that
they have the crunchy feel of silk
They are well reinforced; all sizes,
black, white and brown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

debt grew $9O,OOO,OOO last month;
but what's a few millions when we
can't pay them?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
BRASSIERES AT 35c.

New Pink Brassieres, basket weave
extra strong and durable; sizes SO to
A; regularly soc; here Friday and
Saturday, 35c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
Monday morning. No paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
MISSES SPRING HATS
AT 81 oS

Beautiful Milan straws for Misses
and Children, all colors, all shapes;
equal to other $3.50 hats; here Fri
day and Saturday, $1.9S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10
Standard Dry Goods Co.

Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-10

Washington reports the public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
OKLAHOMA LADY
CONGRESSMAN
ATTACKS LABOR
BY MILDRED MORRIS

tsTArr CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERVlCEJ
MALTIMORE. Md. April 22..-At-
tzcks by Alice Robertson, Oklahoma
Lady Congressman on the Woman $
Lobby in Washington grew fire
today at the n-American Confer
ence Of women held under the aus
pieces Of the League of Women Vot-
ers.
Aunt Alice" was not mentioned
by her name.
Her charge that the Women $
Lobby" the most powerful in Wash
ington lis vicious" was answered
by Miss Mary Mcdowell.
1T is human loving lobby said
Miss Mcdowell. whenever there are
human interests. you find women.
Those who don't like US had bet
ter come along with US anyway.
for the League of Women Voters
never quits on the Job"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
GIRL J|MM|ED STORE
FOR PRETTY DRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcs1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEFftNE
DENVER, COLO. April 21-When
she saw a pretty dress that she
wanted in an Eighteenth street store
window, police say. is year old Ruth
Lock purchased chisel. hammer and
saw and started "jim1nying'' the
store entrance TO secure it
1T was hard work. so I had TO
remove some Of my clothes that
hampered me- she told police when
they arrested her at 2 o'clock thiS
morning prying at the door with
her tools. Her coat. hat, skirt and
shoes were reposing on the curbing
nearby.
E&a girl said her name was Bon
oAe Carroll and that she cansA here
recently from Shreveport. Ls.. but
City Chaplain Goodheart who is
investigating the case, declared that
her real name is Ruth Lock, formerly
OF Okmulgee, Okla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

Women are TO hold the purse
strings of more than a dozen will
hages of Michigan as result Of
the election recently held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22

n many pretty colors, CQ~
,nly, per ball.
Infants Pillows, stamped In
dainty designs on excellent
quality white materiial-with
hemstitched edges for GRO.
cheting. Special TO-
Monday and Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
FOR ART NEEDLEWORKEE

Four-fold Germantoune Yarn
Special Monday and tuesday
Infants Ships, stamped for
simple embroidery on sheer
white material-and hem
site h ed for crocheting.
Special Monday and EOc
Tuesday only.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

organizing he ever did, I suppose, was when he
elected Van Wyck as first Mayor of Greater
New York, in 1897.
Il had one personal experience with Mr..
Croker. l had been assigned to Tammaay
meeting. and hustling the crowd that
blocked the street. The center Of attraction
was thick-s man in fur-collared over
coat He had the collar turned up around
his face. | began slanging this fellow for
blocking the thoroughfare.
"'Hire hail. told him. This isn't any
place to be making speeches.
Z" 4 did hire hail. says the man, but the
meetings. out and they won't let me go home
"Then he turned round and gave me that
comical one-sided Croker grin. Lord! You
could have had my job for dime, but there
wasn't any comeback. I cleared lane for the
chief and he went on his way. I never heard
any more Of the incident, though some Of my
friends still kid me about ordering Croker to
move.
"Just about that time there was big fuss
in theatrical circles Fanny Davenport
appearing at Daly's with Melbourne Mcdowell