davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-04
Rice Growers Get Loan

wAsHINGToN-The application OF
the Louisiana farm bureau rice grow.
ers' cooperative association OF Crow.
ley. In. for an advance of not more
than s5oo.Oo0, was approved. The ad.
vance Is to be used. according to the
application. FOR the financing OF the
orderly marketing OF rice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-04

men. Late In the week the cali
was killed and an examination
made ai the state laboratory. after
which a diagnosis of rabies was
given out.
\ dog was killed In the Mary
Nihlsck community last week. AZ.
ter u showed symptoms of rabies.
Reports of either sick dogs and
rattle IN various sections cf the
county have been received b, local
veterinarians, but In some cases ne
daEussA vA given cut. II IL said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-04
Traffic Man Opens Office

!. r. Phelan. freight traffic expert,
has opened his desk in the Chamber
OF Commerce and has gotten down to
business. At this time he is working
independently. but will endesvor 10
form a traffic association here as soon
as the holiday business rush IL over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-04
EDUCATION WEEK
IBE|NG OBSERVED
| BY LOCAL bodies
Civic Clubs and Schools to
Incorporate Some Phase
of Work in Program
/ Each Day.
SPECIAL EMPHASIS
GIVEN TO SUBJECTS
Bureau of Education Cooper
ates With Other Bodies in
Carrying Out Plan.

Observance of Education Week this
week was started here Sunday with an
nouncements at each OF the churches
during the morning services.
AT each of the civic club meetings
this week, some phase Of the work Will
be stressed, since each day has desig-
nation for particular work. Fac morn
ing in chapel at high school some phase
of the work will be touched upon, with
Americanization and Education stress
ed
Two years ago DR.. p p. Claton. form
er Commissioner of Education. institu'
ted the observance of the first week in
December as Education Week.. The
American Legion last year became IN
terested in the perpetuation OF such
week and took the initiative in inVit-
ing the Naional Education Association
and other organizations to cooperate
In the observance Of American Educa-
ton Week"
Legion Helps
This year the United states Bureau
OF Education Is cooperating with the
American Legion and the National Edu-
cation association in inviting every
American organization, club. church,
school, newspaper, magazine, theater
aand individuals and bodies OF every de-
scription to participate in making the
D "a ...al no
revival OF education enthusiasm.
The bureau OF education has arrang'
ed with the lnterdepartment Advisory
Committee on Government Radio Broad
casting to use the Governments broad
casting stations twice 4 day through
out the week for the promulgation oil
educational RADIO material In connec-
ton with the weeks compaign.
All governors, mayors and others In
places OF executive authority are ex.
pected and invited to issue proclama'
tIons and otherwise promote general
observance OF this great movement in
behalf Of education.
Special Days
II seemed wise. In order that the
campaign might be concentruteu upoh
phases OF education which are OF out
standing significance. TO designate GER
tain days on which topics should be
stressed These days are as follows
Sunday. December .. God and Country
Monday, December 4, American Citizen
ship; Tuesday, December 5. Patriotism;
Wednesday. December 9. School and
Teacher: Thursday. December Z. Hitter
acy; Friday, December s. Equality OF
Opportunity: and Saturday. December
3, Physical Education and Hygiene.
These topics have been selected be
cause they are considered to be matters
OF national Importance and desirable
throughout the country. II is suggested
that these topics should not preclude
the various States from emphasizing
!, those features OF education which need
TO be emphasized at this time In theii
respective States, nor should they pre-
vent cities and localities from pushing
their individual needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-04

sundays passenger trains were filled
with students who were 'rekkinx their
way back to the state schools after hav.
ing visited home folks during the
ThankskiNInE holidays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-04
TWO crimes STIR
TULSA Police TO
Speed UP ACTION
One Man Found Murdered in
Auto: Painter Shot When
He Entered a Yard to
Start Quarrel.

TULSA. Okla.-With his skull appar.
entity crushed by a pair Of blood stain
ed iron rods which were found near
him, w. l.. Oakley. was discovered dead
In an automobile on the dirt road one
half mile north Of Vern station between
ESQ and 1880 Monday morning. County
officers who are investigating the case
believe the man was murdered No at
rests have been made.
oakiey's pockets were empty when
the body was discovered.
Oakley Is not married and has becn
employed by supply company FOR the
past three years, fellow employees said.
This was the second violent death to
engage the attention Of the officers to.
day.
Painter Il Shot
John Loertch. painter was shot TO
death by II. q. Oliver In the yard of
divers home about ESQ Sunday eve.
ming. according to information given
police officers Davis and Wlnn. who ar
rested oliver.
The story told the police by oliver Is
that stranger. Identified after his
death as l.oettch. came into the oil.
Yer yard. started raising a disturbance
while apparently intoxicated and fin
ally struck at oliver when the latter
tried to persuade him tO stop cursins
and leave.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
TrMsAs PARlsI SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOciAyI0N 10
MEET At WATERPROOF.

: The Tensas Parish Sunday School
Association win hold it, annual com
vention on Wedesday, September 6th,
1922, at Waterproof. the opening
service to be held ct 1880 .. n. All
Sunday schools Of the parish, regard
less Of denomination, belong 70 TIM
Association, and eaeh Sunday school =
invited and urged TO send - many
delegates n possible. A cordial wsl'
come il assured and al entertainment
win b provided for Watsrpsocf NJ
aComeg Sc, let " al 60!
N. Van Carer and probably Aisa
Juden win be there. A great time
awaits all Of our Sunday school pee-
ple Who attend. Be- sure that ypuz
Sunday school i veil represented.
MRS. l. b. COOK
Sec'y. s. s 4AMh'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

Az announced lapt sa vaak. e II
steamer Percy Swain, ,uSieh, sunk
July zsrd, on the ,Lopjsie,s. -.
near Rifle Point, Consepiia posiGh.
has become . total vrsek. pe,stiennv
nothing but IL mschinSry ~ and -.
err bsine 5dvsd. ne mashinery -
been shipped "a ViekSbGrs .snd -
boiIss are lying Ssho5fs near !, ~
scene Of di1sstSi. AZ tks Inn -
tied On he bottom e EfoI6s =
two, causing thS Boat q eSfsSa q - ~
list 70 one side. Most of a. Dr. -
structure was earfied sNxx 81 -
current. .1x0A fS'st'> 's-<'tf
II has for some time been Ia h
tention Of tlIs Royal 8outS ca. .
place . steel hun ahdr ~ Rsiey.
and the order 70 build tlis Nm ~
placed soms time since, 1t sfGadk1A,
Ky, and the new hun b fa11oly
approaching eompl6tion, and GiIf ~
towed down 70 Vichibuzg wltli1k
next fortnight, whsrs - WORK -
building . nsv beat WI b d1a3
1t y undsrstsod thst the uaelIihSly
Of the ill-fhted boat, nuehsel t11oh
is modern, viii be used b IL NV
boat. = ssfes
In ,meaptims TIE Royal Rsuts C.
has purehnoed another hont. knovm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

attested BY the Secretary of said
Board Of Commissioners for the Fifth
Louisiana Levse District. and the seal
Of the said Board has been hereto
affixed and each Of the coupons herr
to attached has been signed with the
engraved or Autographed facsimile
signature Of said President and Sec
retary and this bond h,, been dated
September LIST, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
President Of the Board Of Commits
sioners for the Fifth Louisians
Levee District.
Secretary Of the Board Of Comn,is-
sioners for the Fifth LouisiahA
Leveee District.
= (FORN OF COu2ONl

On the First day Of February,
19-, the Board of Commissioner
for the Fifth Louisiana Levee Dis
trict will pay to bearer hereof at the
Office of the Treasurer of the State
of Louisiana or ct the Fiscal Agency
Of the State Of Louisiana IN New
Orleans, La, $500 in gold coin Of
the United States Of America. being
nix months interest then due on bond
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
,EPH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY. AUGUST ls. 1922

air raid will be staged over th<
center Of the business district Squad.
rons Of bombing planes viii droE
flares and illuminating bombs, while
powerful searchlights from the yes.
sells in the harbor viii play upon ail
craft and reveal to the thousandl
of spectators the spiral dives, hoops
and daring movements executed By
the pilots.
Women visitors who attend the
American Legion Auxiliary conven-
ton, to be held in conjunction with
the Legion gathering Win face .
barrage Of French fetes. yacht re-
views, teas. luncheons and automo-
bile tours. They win Join their Lee
gion comrades in dances on the
roped-off downtown streets. Nude
win be provided by numerous jazz
orchestras composed Of New Orleans
negroes who claim respondbiIity for
the introduction Of the syncooated
tunes to ~ American ballroom.
The Pickwick. Boston, Louisiaha
clubs and other historic and exelu-
sive organizations an - open tie
doors to the Legion and Auxiliary
guests. Amusement taris, theatres
and all permanent entsEtAinmsnt en-
terprisAs Of New Orissns hAve ~
ranged special prosrams for con-
vention week.
Volumes could b. written Of New
Orleans and che many attraetionS
the stranger finds within IL sates.
The architectural uniqusnesS Of the
buildings; sitsp inviting paris and
driveways, and -its unuslal histcfieal
associations, are features tat apped
to IN classes Of travsIsfs.
An experienced hostssi, Mlae New
Orleans, i preparing = demonltssts
her hospitality to Ae Legion yisfts
ors and 70 send them baek 70 their
homes with happiest rismoriss q thS
fourth annual national eonvsntion ot
the American Legion.
=
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.

KEEP THAT FIRST FIJI OUT.
The Fly that Flits About he Fasss
Lishtins o. Feed, Leaves IN Als
Waks Possible disease and Death.
You can't Kin svsry Fly bot Yss
e.. Keep Every ~ ous ~ Psssss
Serse.i.s. a mild winter snd spsins
Msa. ners Flies.
Tie Serssa Il inpertant. 0.s ~
now Msans . thsusand Mere 1atss.
Deaf Give he Drsaa Disease bsas.
o. . Chanes 10 Eater yesf Hsos.
We. are Prepared 10. Ssppay yss
With . variety sef Deers. WlnSsws
And Serss.ing Mafsrials as ssassS-
sbls priess. Our large stesk sivss 20
. Variety 70 Select Frsm. Shipnsats
are Md Pre.ptiy.
Ak Fer eur Fielder dsseribins 1hs
Lins snd Priess.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

TSo.;s. wsho n. 81 b z 80 ill d6vsr q en-:
dition Win notice TINT Cata1fh botAsti
Sbem much more t1an W1o9 tAsy 81
IN eood hsalfh., Thie 1nst ygoRes H.
whilo Catarxh h . losa1 diaoeses e =
greatly inflnenesd b. ee9a55e9 ,s,9 eSse!
conditions. HALLS CA4A8kh
MEDICINE b . TOME and Blctd Pun
fier. ana acts throutA - b1dod eYea
The mugNs surfaces - IL bedys -
reducing ths inflAmmaeaen an9 yesses'
ing normal eonditioua
Al druggists. Cirsdlnxs fIes.
r. J. Cheney Z CO. To'seo. Onse:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18
COMING AMERICAN LEGION ma.
TIoNAL CONVENTION AT
n NEW ORLEANS.

i NEW ORLEANS.
New Orieaps, July 7th-when the
tumult and shouting died away and
the American Leyicn hosts prepared
to leave Kansas City, following the
National convention there last fall,
the general feeling was that there
would be another convention Of SIM
liar magnitude and general good
times.
Faced by the necessity Of living up
to the high mark established BY Kan
sas City, the 1879 convention com
mittee started work immediately fol-
lowing the 1921 gathering. The re-
suit OF this activity is the formation
OF . program for entertainment OF
the 10000 visitors expected, which
Will eclipse in originality and spon-
tanelty all previous conventions.
The plan Of action for New Or
leans convention authorities has been
to provide certain types Of amuse-
ment to satisfy the various tastes Of
visitors. Each man will be able to
take advantage Of the kind Of en-
'el.alnmene ne denres'
"sy osc. IN tne mlnds OF most
veterans 10 the desire to revisit the
Genes OF sne,r De.e 'mes our'ng tne
"oslo "..: 40 'ne man VINO went
% france .nere J. petnape tne MEM
sory .. |. 'eave IN fa.'s' : so9ourn
Den'no 'ne .,nes IN picturesque VII
age .nere tne eorpuient madam VINO
ran tne este was klnd ana wnere the
m.oemO'senes were NOT nard p 100.
~ =" s s"o s-.'o. .no o'o
no. 80 ~ france n.s nearo els com
i.oss no'o iol.n AZ legion posts up
On '.e 10Y. ol oAys 1pen' ~ .ne nnss'
.no y no less eager tnsn n's BUDDY
VINO went over.ess 70 nve again tne
o'1, clree me.
NJ -,nss o'T ny: ''.ns oe'oDel .I 40.
~ o.ns ~ go .s'cs - moa-
s.H ). nme.'s,n ~ .no ss w Yer 70
.ne ..s' ~ u lsacn .no Hp.nl,n aom-
- .n.. me re i.%ou. .1: slnv C.u .sm0
pm .pr ss.: - sns .~.u. s':s ,. ~. ~.
....s ..-' | - 'y ss ~ -
80. - r.. - css. ." 'As
- -: - ~ ny g..
s..''as s - = -;u ~ @ .s ..s
- : sss.,...a,:..r s,sS. -. ...s.sa..s ~ n.
~ III, 80. s ~, 80 rs ~..a" ~
...;.I M - !. 49, ~ s..ss.. 49, .-s .s I
- p.;....r n...s "a -.
r... - 49, a.. -. -.
80 = pYs''s ';', =. =, ~, 80. ;, ~.
- Va n~... :. .s,.;.S sss.1,
.. 70 - 80. -. :.
r;.ht =. ,onrr.v - ~. hot., IN
~ 49, go. Witt. W., rS;,-
team thou..nd sl.ctr;c l;,ht. IN
m.r. th. ao--ntovr .tr.et. !. I,,,,.rao-
-.hl. d;.,,.v - -STTS
Ts.r. =. =. a....,a.r+. 40 L..
r.n .mo,. -. 49,, .,,,.or,s.+n-s
!, ~ n~1ssr. co-cr.,.t;r. -;th
- SSSW Oe~~-s-s ~ ~1~-o~-0
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

Secretary Of Board Of Coqnisn5qQiuA
For the FIFTH toufaaaus ksVSS
District. .ei tIoA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-18

JOl8 0O0x0 0xUCI841X 30O 8668D00Q Oy
the seeretsry and seal Of tie Boara,
to becoms due in nifty years, and to
be payable ct the option Of the Board
in rotty years from the dat. of their
issue, 10 tear interest at the rate of
five. per cent per anaum from the
date Of their Issue. said intnsest to be
evidenced BY coupons attached 70 saia
bonds, payable ssmi-annually, payable
at the office of the ststs Treasurer
of Louisiana, Baton Rouge. La. ami
subject to al terms, provisions ana
eonditionss Of said Act 14l Of the
General Assembly. Of tie Stats, Of
Louisisns Tor 1916. for the purposs
set forth thsrein.
Be Il Fnfther Resolved. That this
resolution and each and every pars
and clause. G Ne thereof = and every pan
and clause Of Act l41 Of the General
Assenbl4 bf the STATE II Lonisiana
Of l5te, Be and they are Aarsby
eonsdtstsd : part Of this, contract
betvccen cen t6is Board and any. and II
future koldefs Of any, of saA honda
or coupons, to be, issued under the
prbvisions 81 this resolution and said
Act III Of 1916.
Be It further Resolved, That the
President Il this Beard = hsreby
The daily times., 1922-01-18
NOTICE
Sale Of valuable Real Esta


Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed OF
TRUST executed by c. L. Speight to
w. E. Warren, Trustee, which said
deed of trust is dated December %,
1919 and duly recorded in Book 124,
page 35 Wilson County Registry; and
because of default made in the pay
ment of the notes therein secured,
the undersigned will, ON MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1922, BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF IL M. and 1 O'Clock
lP. M. at the Courthouse door in the
town of Wilson, N. C. offer for sale to
the highest bidder ro bidders for cash
the following described lots Of land
lying and being situate in the town of
Stantonsburg, Wilson County, North
Carolina, being lots Nos. 10, IL and
IL of the Dr. S. H. Crocker property,
See plat of said property recorded in
Plat Book No. 1, page III, Wilson
County Registry.
This January 3rd, 1922.
w. E. WARREN, Trustee,
Wilson, N. G.
Connor & Hill, Attys.
Wilson, N. G.
Il 4 IL 1S 25
The daily times., 1922-01-18
THE LITTLE MINISTER"
LEADING MAN is
A n

Some of the Scotch soldiers
cruited from the extra ranks and be-
ing mostly cowpunchers-em employed
in ''The Little Minister" Betty Comp
sons new Paramount picture which
comes to the Wilson Theatre today,
were discussing the various char
acters and their interpreters on the
set, during the filming of the picture.
81 always thought leading men in
pictures was big chaps" said one.
But look at that little feller, Hack
athorne- amt any bigger n a
Kitten
'Shucks" replied another, where s
your brains? Amt he playing the
little minister? How could he be
big?
George Hackathorne has a role OF
great force in this picture, Miss
Compson makes one of the most
meautiful Lady Babies that could
be imagined. There are many thrills
in the development of this charming
picture story. Wilson Theatre Today
The daily times., 1922-01-18

Baldwin was found dead in bed
Saturday by neighbor, Martin Bly,
man, who went to the house with
food for the recluse. Coroner Charles
H. StOll found that death was caus-
ed by pneumonia, from which the old
man had been suffering for a week.
The dead hermit lay dressed in rags.
although twenty-five good suits were
hanging. in his room.
The demolition of Baldwin's house
began Saturday afternoon on the
orders of Coroner Stoll. The house
was in clump of woods southeast of
the town, and it ives feared that
vagrants sleeping there might start
ia fire. Most of the money was found
today, wrapped in bits of newspa-
pers. 1t had been rumored that the
old man had buried gold in his cellar,
but no trace of it has been found.
Some of the money found in the cell
lar was so moldy that it had disinte-
up and taken to a bank from which
they Will be sent to Washington for
redemption.
Half century ago Baldwin inher-
tied the house and thirteen acres
from an uncle. He cultivated only
enough ground to supply him with
vegetables throughout the Summer
and potatoes for Winter. Little is
known of his life before he came
here but it is supposed that he was
engaged in shipbuilding. He seldom
spoke to his neighbors and never
confided in any one. 1t is said he
was rational up to within a short
time of his death. One of his pecu-
liarities was an aversion to going in
to the town. He is said to have had
a sister living in Jamaica, West In
dies. He was buried this afternoon
in the Hicksville Cemetery.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Pursuant to a judgment rendered
in the Special Proceedings in the
Superior Court of Wilson county,
North Carolina, entitled, Ruth New
ton ct al. versus J. J. Baker ct al,
the undersigned commissioner will
on Monday the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1922, at twelve o'clock, NJ, be-
fore the court house door in the
town of Wilson, N. c., offer for sale,
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
Two certain tracts of land in the
state and county aforesaid described
as follows:
First Tract: Beginning at the
canal at the old Birden Armstrong
line; thence east along the said line
to the old Pittman line to a light
wood knot; thence north along the
old Pittman line to a pine the Bar
ron line; thence west along
Barron line to the old John
Webb fence; thence south
along the old Webb fence to the old
cross fence; thence west down and
along the fence to the canal; thence
down the canal to the old Birden
Armstrong line, the beginning, con-
tanning thirty acres, more or less,
and being the identical land convey
ed to Bennett webb by deed of Ash
ley Page and wife, which deed is du-
1y recorded in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds of Wilson county in
Book % at page 1872.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
lightwOod stake in the corner of the
old James Pittman and Bennett
Webb line; thence running east to
llghtwood pine, being in the said
James Pittman's corner; thence
north with the old James Pittman
line to a corner Of the C. H. Barron
land; thence west along the John
Webb line and the Bennett Webb
line to the beginning, containing
twenty-five acres, more or less and
being the identical tract of land
conveyed to Bennett Webb by deed
of J. F. Bridgers and wife, which
deed is duly recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds of Wilson
County, North Carolina.
There will be reserved from the
above described property about one
fourth of an acre embracing the
family burying ground.
This January 10, 1922.
F. D. Swindell, Commissioner
1 II 18 25
The daily times., 1922-01-18

at the court house door in Wilson,
N. C., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder that certain
tract or parcel of land in Spring Hill
Township, Wilson County, North Car
olina, adjoining the lands of c. E.
Ferrell, L. F. Ferrell, Jesse J. Fer
rell, Andrew Lamm and others, con-
tanning 88 acres, more or less, and
being described by metes and bounds
in the mortgage above referred to.
w. r. Davis and Larry Lucas,
Mortgages.
This January 4, 1922.
w. A. Finch, Attorney
1 4 IL 18 25
The daily times., 1922-01-18
CHICAGO WOMEN FORM PARTY;
NAME IT AFTERROOSEvE

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. IA new
political party to be called the
Roosevelt Progressive Party" and
run entirely by women, filed incor-
poration papers yesterday with Sec
retary of State Emerson. The incor-
porators are Chicago and Oak Park
women.
The corporation certificate says
the new party will nominate or sup
port candidates who are not sub
ject to domination by invisible gov
ernments or to the control, dictation
or domination of political bosses. :"
The daily times., 1922-01-18
and fire fighters lined Fortv-fourtn

and fire fighters lined Forty-fourth
Street and stretched along Broadway
to Times Square. By all accepted
fiction rules the city streets should
have been jammed, traffic blocked
and line of police, reserves battling
to keep the mob back.
But instead
Down Broadway to theatre and
moving picture show the people
strolled. Taxicabs coughed serenely
by, hunting for fares directly under
the windows of the burning hotel
The city people as they sauntered
and switched along, cast idly incuri-
GUS glances at the fire trucks and
scurrying fremen.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
TRACT.OF LAND

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in that certain mortgage, exc
cuted by S. A. Boyett to W. R. Davis
and Larry Lucas dated January 3,
1921, and recorded in Book 131,
page 1853, Wilson Registry default
having been made in the payment of
the note recited therein,) the under
signed will, on Monday the 9Th day
of February, 1922, between the
hours OF 1900 M. and 100 P. M,
The daily times., 1922-01-18

IL of Russia. about the year. 1772
offered s1O4,16O for it, besides a
81, ,O4O annually for life to the own
er, but the offer was refused. Count
Gregory Orloff, the Empress's fav-
orite, then bought it for the amount
offered by Catherine, but without the
annuity, and presented it to his En-
press for The New
York Times.
The daily times., 1922-01-18
Woodard Bros. & Co.
Distributors.
WOULD HAVE STAR
IN PROHIBITION HOMES
Distributors.

IN PROHIBITION HOMES
Chicago, Jan. 16.-Today Jan. 16,
is the second anniversary of the birth
of prohibition in the United States,
and the WomAn's Christian Temper
ance Union will celebrate the day by
launching campaign to mark every
home and place of business in the
country where liquor is never used.
The "star in the window cam
paign," it will be called. It's object
is to see that in all places where
|cupants a blue flag with white star
|cdpants blue flag with whiet star
in the centre shall hang in a win
dow. Beneath the star will be the
words:
1--WE are Americans. We support
the Constitution"
The daily times., 1922-01-18
CROWN JEWELS PAWNED
FO RSIXTY PER CENT.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-I am able to
throw some light upon one of the
mysteries of revoluntary Russia, the
fate of the Crown jewels. On good
authority I learn that Hugo SHINES
has these jewels in his possession
They have been "pawned" to him
for 60 per cent of their estimated
value" an amount which is kept Sc
cret SHINES received the jewels from
a Russian representative here.