davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
FOR SALE-LOTS
Continued

TWO FINE LOTS. NEAR THE WASHING
ton Country Golf Club; very reasonable.
ERAEkLIN J. ACkEk, 1410 ST. NV. 81
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES. OVERLOOKING
18th st. and Rock Creek Park. OWNER,
Columbia 421s. after pm.
CHEVY CHASE LOT. s5xEO FEET. LIVING
stone ST.. IL squares from Conn. ave; bargain
for quick sale. UNION REALTY CoRP
1fl0 st. NV. Main s4l5.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES IN ARGYLE
Park, Just west of 16th ard Webster streets
and overlooking Rock Creek Park. have q
detached home Of your own for about the cost
OF a ready-bui!t house in row. Phone for
particnars and inspection. Mr.. ROBERTS,
with EDISON w. BRIGGS, owner, Main 5e74,
1l0s 18th st NV.
FINE CORNER LOT. LOCATED IN CHEVY
Chase Just one square west Of Conn. ave. and
little south of the circle Size s7Ikrl40:
paved alley and paved sidewalk Price, J3c
per foot.
HEDGES AND MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 II 81. NV. Phone Main loaS
TAkoMA PARK-TWo CORNER LOTS IN
best part OF TAkoma. improved streets (:
close TO cars; 81 900 each one must be sold
this week.
LILLE & HENDRICK.
% carroll ave-. Takoma Park. Col. SEW.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-ROOMS
17i6 EYE ST. N.W.-single or double room;
electric light: continuous hot water; delight
tul meals g
1850 IRvING-RoOms with board: home privi
leges: convenient to everything. Adams 2O93
NEA'; 18th AND COL. RD.--In private family
room and board for two or three young ludie
or young men. Phone Col. 456i-J.
l6i1 Il ST. N.w.-PIeasant. comfortably fur
nished room for two: excellent meals. Nortl
aa322:. s.
1874 BILTMORE ST.-Atrracsive rooms. double
and single with board. -
1925 NJ ST. N.W.-Girl wants roommate; good
table board.
1924 18th N.W.--Modern, weII.fuT nished rooms;
good meals: good location. lo'
3O9 18th NW-SmaiI ROOM convenient down
town location; excellent meals. s"
FRANKLIN IRVINGTON, 1414 k-Rooms,
nicely furnished: good board. Frank. 2461. u
lila VERMONT AVE.-Room with private
bath; three young ladies': April Is. y
| 1926 VERMONT AVE.-Roommate for lady,
room and board.
1720 WILLARD ST. N.w.-Room and board;
reasonable; private family. So
1903 CONN. AvE.-Large, airy room, sum
mer rates; transient accommodation.
llo6 7th ST. N.E.-Four ladies or gentlemen;
home privileges; $35. Lincoln $50. =
, '34 FIRST ST. SE.-NeatIy furnished small
room, with board. for refined gentleman.
1902 l6th-Nice ROOM good board: modern
home splendid accommodations. 4.
1877 ST. N.w.-Renned; central; y up;
gentlemen preferred; cafeteria. g.
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
SUITE of 2 rooms and batn. with or without
meals: meals reasonable. Bancroft Hotel. Call Main
Evening star., 1922-04-06
RENTAL BUREAU.

ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSEKEEPING
snites-Five hundred of them. all PERSON
ALLY INSPECTED" by us, to choose from.
Every detail in ohr files. Let us do the chas-
ing, yom do the choosing. Investigate. WASH
1HGTON SERVICE BUREAU, All District
National Bank bldg Main al33. lO'
DRAWINGS on file Of single and double fur
nished rooms: save searching. illustrated Rem
tai Co. 1871 G st. NV. room 40 Ire
Evening star., 1922-04-06
wANTED-GARAGES.

SPACE II PRIVATE GARAGE FOR ONE
car. vicinity 10th and Mass. ave. NV r; l..
SNYDER, 939 Mass. ave. NV
SPACE IN GARAGE FOR ONE CAR, Man
17th and SITS. Commander HOWARD fn.he ss
Franklin 24S.
yTJYITY COLUMBIA ROAD AND 18th ST
can Columbia 144i (after p.m) X, b.
NiEYER ~
Evening star., 1922-04-06
COUNTRY BOARD

IN BEAUTIFUL Fauquier. for April and May /;
comfortable home. all modern improvements.
Adults, $50 weekly: children half price. No
maids. Address p. o. Box 9s, Upperville, Va.
IN BEAUTIFUL FAUQUIER, FOR APRIL
and May, comfortable home: all modern i'm
provements adults. $40 weekly: children half
price: no maids Address T. o. Box 9S. Up
perville. Va. -
Evening star., 1922-04-06
FoR RENT-wAREHoUsEs.

WAREHOUSE, BRICK. FOR SALE OR KENT:
n 900 feet door space: electric elevator: 1910
gard Apply Room sos. International bldg
Main 606.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCEMENT.

A ctenographer and typist and typist
examination for the Field Service will be
held on Nov. l8, 1922, at Belfast for filling
vacancies in Customs and Internal Reve-
nue. Services, U. S. Veterans Bureau,
War and Navy Departments, U S. I'm
migration Service at Montreal and Qubec,
Canada, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
st. John, New Brunswick, and in the of
fees of the Federal Prohibition Directors,
and other branches of the Government
Service not mentioned. The supply of
male eligibles qualified in both steno-
Qraphy and typewriting is always far short
of the demand. The supply of female
elipibes qualified in both stenography and
typewrlting barely keeps abreast of the
demand. Appointments are also fire.
uuently made in the positions of male and
female typists. The usual entrance sala
ries are from $1,000 to $1,000 year, with
excellent prospects of advancement. In
almost all branches of the service the
bonus of $240 year granted by Congress
is allowed. This examination is open to
all citizens of the United States who have
reached their eighteenth but not their
SEVENTEEN birthday on the date OF the ex-
animation. Information and APPLICATION
blank, Form 1871, may be secured of the
Secretary of the Board of Civil Service
Examiners at any first or second class
post office, or from the District Secretary,
Custom House Tower, Boston, Massachu-
setts, with whom application must be
filed in time to arrange for the examina-
tion.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
MURKlLL.

Mrs. Ruth Brown and family are NOV
ing to Belfast for the winter.
Mrs. Maggie Whitcomb and family
have closed their home and gone te
Brooks for the winter.
Schools in town closed Nov. 8. Pu
pills not absent during the fall term ol
village school are Alice Rowe, Erlan
Brown, Esther Clark, Juanita White.
Norma Shaw, Avis Blodgett, Maynard
Fenwick, Josephine Merriam; Malcolm
Heal, absent one half day. AT the box
sociable and entertainment held by the
pupils of the village school last week
about $50 was realized
Cards have been received announcing
the birth, Oct. "a, of son to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur kessel of Bridgeport, Conn
Mrs. Kessell, formerly Ardelia Lydia
Chandler, only daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Ira Chandler. Mr. Chandler was former
ly resident of Morrill,. Congratulations
are extended to the young parents and
also to the grandparents.
A happy social event recently took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Cross, Saturday, Nov 4. Norman Cross,
traffic officer in Boston, accompanied by
his friend and room mate, Mr.. Clarence
Hyde, also a traffic officer, and bis moth
er. Mrs. Hyde of Boston, came to Thorn
dixie and Norman was best man at the
wedding of Mr.. Hyde and Miss Mary
Cornforth of Thorndike, twin lister f,r
Mrs. Milton Blake of Morrill,. That
evening the bridal party autoed down to
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Cross and family
reception was given them, about 20 being
present. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cross en-
tertained at chicken dinner, the bridal
party and members of their own family,
twenty in all. A little romance is con-
nected with the affair. Last summer
Norman and his friend passed their vaca
tion in Morrill,. Mr.. Hyde mt Miss
Cornforth for the first time at Mr.. Cross
followed naturally by the recent happy
event
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
Transfers in Real Estate

| The following transfers in real estate
were r.emded in the Waldo County Reg
xuy Of Deeds for the week ending Nov.
b ln
Herbert W. Savage, Unity, to Viola c.
Savage, do. land in Unity.
George A. Bowen, Searsport, to Amanda
u Kneeland, do. land in Searspo,t
Harry II. Peavey, Brooks, Ell ais, to
ouise NJ. Peavey, Monroe; land and
buildings in Monroe.
Sidney c. CrooKer, Winterport, to Abb
e Locke, do; land and buildings in
Ginterport.
Byron S. Conner, Troy, to c. w. Mus
fy, Unity; land and build ngs in Troy.
Florence Bye. Northport, to Bertha
ross; land in Northport.
Melvina Crockett, Brewer. to Stockton
ard Inc, Stockton Spr.; land in Stock
bn Spr. -
Annie M Knowlton, Boston, Mass, to
h. Morrison, Stockton Spr.; land in
|orthport.
Eleanor B. Colcord and Evelyn c.
(nute, Stockton Spr., to William ii
orrlson, do; land in Stockton Spr.
Lizzie A. McKeen, Knox, to Norman
and Olive B. Staples, Belfast; land
pd buildings in Knox
John G. Allgrove, Unity, to Eugene II.
eHart do; land in Unity
r. Wentworth, Lincolnyille, to Har-
ef Head, Somerville, Mass. land in
ncolnville.
inomas B. Berry, Swanville, to Albert
cunningham; land in Swanville.
Clyde B. Holmes. Belfast, to George w.
Olnes, Newton, Mass. land in Belfast.
'. T. Brown and Jennie L. Brown,
los, to Ida M. Woodbury., do; land
buildings in Montville.
:, X Ward, Thorndike, to Frederick
Ahen' do.; land in Thorndike.
incoln G. Monroe, Lisbon Falls, to f.
ware, Thorndike; land in Thorndike.
ry I: Ihorndike, DixmoRt, to Ralph
.norndike, do; land and buildings in
mont and jackson.
assIer A. Hall, Montville, to City
..0uai bank, Belfast; lumber in Mont
.ssue Billings, Monroe, to Merton A.
wy oo' land and buildings in Monroe.
n. Stevens, jackson, to Phillip F.
''0n' Monroe; land in Monroe.
Dest W. Rose, Searsmont, to Flor
d;a, uean, Bradford, N. H.; land and
lungs In Searsmont.
's + okoog, Derby, to Herbert L.
= frankfort; land in Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
Lieut.. Maxim Near Death.

Irim ila' Nov. 4. Lieut. George w.
|ernoossA army flier, was near death this
3 toU. t while flying from Enfield to
|ios wn. ~" Lieut.. Maxim was smoking
|feld nen . ne ascended into the air at
i hrasso when the machine was sew
\ fls. feet up a spark from the
Il y" INTO the sheepskin collar of his
/ beiorauu iau tanned the spark into flames
builder cs ne could lanc the entire right
u. y 'he coat was burned from his
b un;n or few blisters Lieut.. Maxim
| |asv vtSsuIed. ~ O. tanning another plane
ninp,aue ae oO odd miles to this town in
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
O1lddiioren Ill Cry
h TOR FLETcHER's
KS Q RIA
ralr OFF, AT-
'% Offer. Accept 1t.

pderins cordial invitation to any
Wei " y with catarrh to call and see
rsasi do. WIN refund the money if
- not relieve. A. A. Howes
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Speeders May Detect
Motor Cops BY Radio

passing motor cars caused great
trouble and interference during the
experiments. Unfortunately FOR
him the apparatus had been set up
at the expense OF considerable time
and trouble near a main highway
When all the equipment had been
put into operation. It was discovered
that each time a motor-driven
vehicle came within a half mile OF
the station. all experimenting had
TO stop.
individual Signals.
Before long. the operators learned
10 tell the make Of the car long be-
fore seeing II.
The "call" OF the motorcycle cop
was particularly easy to discern.
Even with sensitive recelvelng out
fits built to tune in on much longer
waves, the presence OF motor
vehicle near the antenna Is easily
perceptible.
Where radio outfits had been In
stalled on airplanes. great difficulty
was found in overcoming the inter-
terence cduhtu Dy the ignition eys-
tenn on the plant. This was finally
accomplished by carrying all wires
within copper tubes which were
grounded TO the frame OF the ma
chine wherever possible.
II radio equipment IS to be in
stalled on autos, motor boats. gas
driven vessels and the set used
while the engine is running. the
same expedient will have 10 be re-
sorted TO.
Tip 10 Cops.
In most cases. the "armored"
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(WcSfinghOuSc)

$50 p. m. and 15-minute intervals
ereafter-Baseball scores.
baseball scores. News. Some
body's Birthday Today" by Elsa
Allen. An editorial for women, by
Florence Davies.
7.45-Government market reports
and a report OF the New York Stock
Exchange.
S-Basebail scores. United States
Public Health Service Broadcast No
65. Home Furnishing: Modern and
Practical" by Miss Harriet Webster
OF the Joseph Horne Company OF
Pittsburgh.
s.3O-A bedtime story for the
children. Uncle Wiggily's bedtime
story. One OF Uncle Wiggily's
stories appears each day in the
Pittsburgh Sun.
9-TMusic.
10-Baseball scores.
10.55-Arlington time signals
Music program. Anthony Jones,
tenor soloist. at the Sixth United
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Anthony
Jones. accompanist; Jack Mullen.
Irish bagpiper; James Mccarthy,
violin; Miss Anna Thomas. violin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Newark Station (WJZ)
(Westinghouse)
DAYTIME Features

Reports and Prices on Farm
Products" by the New York, New
Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus at a. m. II m. and p.
m.
Active Bonds and Stock Quota
ton" by the New York Stock Ex-
change: Grain Quotations" by the
Chicago Board OF Trade: Coffee
and Sugar Prices" by the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange as fol-
lows: Opening prices. II a. m. mid
day prices. / p. m. (closing prices
on Saturday,; closing prices at 8
p. m.
Shipping News" excepting Sat
urday and Sunday by the Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Fashion News" by the Women's
Wear Daily Fashion Newspaper at
4 p. m. excepting Sunday.
Baseball scores Of American. Ma
tional and international Leagues;
games az 4 p. m. 3 p. m. and final
scores p. m. Sunday at 7.50 p. M.
Standard Arlington Time Signals,
relayed al 1856 TO p. m. and
1852 to II p. m. Ofcial weather
forecast, - m, 5 p. m. and 11.01
p. m.
Marine News and Location OF
Ships" by the Radio Corporation OF
America on weekdays and for fifteen
minutes every hour from a. m. to
6 p. m; at noon - TO 1880 p. m.
and continuously from p. m. 10
10.15 p. m.
Important announcements at 8 p.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

cable which is on the market will
serve the purpose.
And therein lies a way out-for
the motorcycle cops.
BY shielding the wiring OF their
machines they could prevent detec-
ton.
But the odds are still on the mo-
torist.
II he's a good radio fan and has
keen ear. he'll be able TO sense
his Nemisis half a mile away
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
RdG66adaaPPfls@
TOday'S Radio Program
TUNE TO SEQ Metersj
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westin ghouse)
WEEKDAYS


$500 A M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by tee New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus; musical program
10 100 a. M.--Musical program.
1l:00 A. M.-Musical program
. IL Observation-Disclosures report and prices
Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus 4:
weather forecast. musical program.
1855 to / Z. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
1900 p. M---Musical program.
t;00 p. M.-Shipping news (exceptlng
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
s:00 p. M.-Musical program.
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper. muscial program
$500 =. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and Intern3 tional
League games: musical program.
$500 r. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast (;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, Rev Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural bureaus
shipping news (eXcepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
ping Age : musical program.
1900 p. M.--Final baseball sco1es.
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
OF America.
Io:52 to IL p. M--Ofhcial Arlington
T. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
il;Ol =. M.-Ofhcisl weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
RADIO PRIMER.

Coeficient OF coupling.-The ratio
OF the mutual inductance OF two cir
cults TO the square root OF the prod
uct OF their self-inductances. The
coupling is thus spoken OF as a or
10 per cent. coupling or more. II Is
generally called weak when below )
per cent. and strong or closed when
more than 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
ESTATES oF THE DEAD.

Letters Of administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown. TO Herman r. Neef.
on the estate Of George b. Neef, OF
Brandywine hundred; James H..
Jackson on the estate OF Sarah L..
Mcmahon, Of Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Is very interest e
ing for It brings
to the genera
attention a prob
lem with which
aviators h av c
been wrestling a
long time.
The ignition
system OF any
gasoline engine
acts as a radio
transmitter.
The length of
the wave which
a car or motor
cycle sends out
differs with each
make of car. for
. the wiring and
the capacities OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A. M.-Music.
1880 TO / p. M-Mus!c.
% 10 $3.50 p M.-Music.
- 10 4 30 p. M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from
3 10 p. NJ.
1880 P. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 10 9 p. M.-Muslcal program.
10 9;05 p. M.-News Omitted Presr
Service).
e:55 TO 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
aals
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
WE MUST SELL OUT! CLEAN OUT! GET GU

We have something to tell those who want to make
their dollars do double duty Bens old stand at Third and
King Streets will be wrecked by builders. We
make larger quarters for fastgrowng business and
the present site will erect new, modern In the
meantime have ordered everything sold with nary
thought of cost We have prices sahed prices they
have been slashed before We clean time
and not dsappont the builders This will be the greatest
and most startling community sale ever held
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

the circuits are seldom the same for
any two makes OF engine.
In connection with his radio work
at very short wave lengths-one 10
fifteen meters-Marconi says that
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Carpenters Are Waiting to Rush In

And told must clean out Great stock almost
given away. Cost not considered. Don't delayl
The best items will be swept away quickly. Prices
slaughtered beyond all competition.
To clean out quickly have engaged the services Of
the Supreme Sales System of Philadelphia champion price
fighters of the country, to handle this powerful merchandise
crisis
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
BY PAUL F. COOLEY,

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Motorists! Detect the speed cop.
BY radio.
No less an authority than Marconl
suggests the method.
1t really can be done. Besides, Il
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
THE MOST

DELIBERATE
and gigantic price
destruction event
ever witnessed i'm
Wilmington. You
are not asked TO
believe, but come
and see with your
own eyes the VS.
ible proof.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
luka Route |.
Iuka, Miss. Oct. 8, 1922.

Health is very good in this sec
ton, except Mrs. Maggie Haney,
who has bee i'll for some days, but
is much better at this writing.
Married, last Sunday the 24th
ult., Mr.. Augustus Deaton and Miss
AWE Lou Lominick. They have
our very best wishes.
Farmers have been exceedingly
busy during the past weeks. The :
cotton crop is short, and perhaps
the smallest per cent Of the crop re-
mains in the fields in the history of
the country, at this date; about all
the crop has been picked over and
the cotton sold as fast as it was
ginned. 1t is estimated that net
more than 100 pounds per acre, On
an average remains unpicked.
In most cases, it seems that farm
ers have saved an ample supply OF
hay, fodder, etc. The corn crop
will be short. There seems to be
about the usual number Of hogs in
the country With the surplus cat
tie reduced in number it would
seem that farmers can get by with
less corn than usual.
A number OF our people attended
services at Cross Roads Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Stephens at
tended the Fair at Memphis last
week.
Mr.. J. r. Timbes was a Burns
vile visitor last week.
Prof. Glen Miller safes that he is
highly pleased with his school at
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, has a
splendid building. good town, etc,
and indeed a very pleasant place to
live.
Mr.. J. A. Williams happened to
very painful accident last Friday;
the horse which he was riding broke
through bridge, threw him off and
hurt one OF bis legs pretty badly.
The Pruitt Gin, near here, has
been running over time during the
past two weeks, but caught com
pletely up Saturday with their work
It seems that the lumber market
is below cost OF pIoduction, and
still going down.
Eggs are going up. The hens
know how to manage the egg mar
ket. When they get too cheap
they strike, and Mr.. Harding nor
any Of the big men Or courts can
move them. Seems that the pro
ducers should study Henofogy.
Yours, Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
The Last Stand, or Farewell
Mother.


Phere was an air Of mystery, cf
death, in the darkness that hung
Ike a sable cloud over the dense
grove of corkscrew trees that groan-
ell and swayedin the moist. signing
winds that blew from the Shiny and
treacherous marshes that covered
the south side of the island. Down
a faint path leading to the beach
there stumbled the figure OF man
clothed in the garb of sailor and
carrying a small sea chest on his
shoulder. The man seemed in the
last stages OF exhaustion as evil
.denced by his stumbling gait and
his labored breathing. Reach
ing the beach he threw down his
burden with sigh of relief and
gave a shrill whistle likened to the
noise stricken wooAedulf makes
when he becom,s strangled on a
stuffed olive. His signal was an
swered from the water and in few
minutes canoe landed on the
beach and man clothed as a taxi
driver fastened the canoe to the
door knob and with rapid strides
approached our friend the sailor.
Who are you? asked our hero. Re-
ceiving no answer from the ap-
preaching figure he reached down
and grabbed bis sea chest, but too
late, the figure was upon him, like
a dog on a soft concrete walk. and
began to make cider out of our he
70 s adams apple. After he had
been strangled from the cider. the
sailor was in no condition to do bat.
tie. All, grated the taxi driver, for
ninety years | have searched for
you and at last 1 am going to have
my revenge. | have followed you
from the slnms of China town in a
bob sled, through the glaring wastes
OF death valley on to where the
Aurora Borealis erackles in the
northern skies and where the dos
tooth ranges bare their fangs to the
moon, down snow-swept canons
whose streams were as solid cakes
OF emerald ice half dead world OF
swirling SHOWS and frozen forests,
daring the frozen winds that sweep
down from the northland, that cut
like a whiplash and leave their
mark on their victim forever. Then
getting word that ycu had turned
to the south, | doubled and cross ed
the Rio Grande into the burning
land of old Mexico. the home Of hot
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You
Her Poultry Raising
Experience.
Grand Finale.


Three years ago bought an IN
cubator, this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until a friend gave me a cake
OF RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in hennery. Kept
finding them. Suddenly they dis
appeared altogether. It's the only
sure rat killer" Take Mrs. Graves
advice. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Moser Drug
Co. and w. 0. Jackson Hardware
Company.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-05

someday.n Our hearts keep dream

Someday," Cur hearts keep dream
ing
OF beauties yet 10 be,
When DER the heavens streaming
4 rainbow we shall see;
Somedey''-when life is brighter
Wen find the happier thing;
And where the rose is winter
Wen learn to laugh and sing.
o somedey' always lurking
Our dreams to nobler skies
Where raptures nnore enduring
Grow golden for our eyes;
We gaze beyond the present
And wonder where you hide,
With all the sweet and pleasant
Contentment by your side
Q "Someday- 0 not tomorrow
Or by some distant dawn
BY magic shall our sorrow
From out our souls be gone,
Toe only "someday" shining
With powers to bless and cheer
Is now Let's cease repining-
The best "Someday" is here.
Exchange.