davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Normal University
LAS VEGAS,

LAS VEGAS.
Considerable progress is being
made on both Normal buildings.
though that on the new auditorium
has been discontinued some time
until the past week. Concrete is
being poured for the floor which
will be slipping and SO arranged
that 1t will drain readily down to
the front and can be flushed and
secured with a pressure hose, thus
assuring an easy method of sani-
tation. The orchestra pit floor was
| poured Thursday. In the Springer
hall plasters are now at work on
the rebuilt fourth floor and have
| delivered the walls of one wing
Plaster repairing on the two lower
floors is completed and painters
and yarnishers are now at work.
Work has also begun on the porte
eohere being added at the north
entrance.
Miss Birdie Adams of the pri-
mary department has recently re-
turned from a visit to Louisville,
NY. where she attended the World
Congress of the International Kin
dergaften union. Miss Adams spoke
peIOre the congress.
A new precedent was set for
commencement events with the
faeulty's party for the seniors at
Masonic hall Saturday evening. The
first part of the program consisted
OF a series Of burlesque impersona-
tions for the edification of a the
students. Sedate faculty members
In appropriate costumes presented
various historical or flctionally
noted characters. Some of the no !.
table figures were President Wag-
ner as Geronimo, II. S. Upton as
VIM. Jennings Bryan, G e. Per-
singer as Billy Sunday. Mrs. VIC
toria Miller as Pavlowa ana Mrs. Il.
w. Scott as Harry Lauder. After
10 o'clock the faculty, the seniors
and few other guests enjoyed a
couple of hours of dancing,
The Trigonian society held its
last meeting for the year Thursday
afternoon In the Masonic temple.
A brief program was given, fare
wells taken and excellent refresh
ments served. Albert Schmidt re-
tires as president and c. r. Persing-
er as sponsor and critic.
Senior vacation began at Ais p.
M. Friday. Both college and high
school seniors, provided they were
In good standing, were then re-
leased from further attendance In
classes This provision is as a
recognition of merit and to assist
In the presentation of the annual
class play.
The staff OF the school annual.
Southwest Wind, report that the
book is practically ready for de-
livery. the first year for several in
which II has been delivered before
summer school.
Miss Laura Crawford who was
injured in a grade crossing acct
dent last fall was taken to Denver
Wednesday. for further treatment.
Miss Crawford is still suffering a
great deal from the accident, but
there Is hope o her ultimate conf
plete recovery. Miss Crawford was
n college Junior and Is a Sigma
Sigma Sigma sister here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
RAMAH

A large crowd from different
points visited Inscription Rock on
Sunday, May 7.
Mrs. Evon y. vogt and children
have arrived from Los Angeles.
The Ramah Commercial club
held q business meeting Wednes-
day evening. 1t expects to line up
on some important road work. The
Ramah Commercial club ana Mo-
Kinley county are working to-
gether for better roads.
A petition signed by all the pat
rons OF Ramah has gone In to the
county superintendent to have Mrs.
Clare 4. Smith teach in Ramah
the coming year.
George II. Rhyan has been cons
fined to his bed for the past weeS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

on North Connolly May 3. The af-
ternoon was devoted to needlework
and conversation. The guests were
Mesdames Wright. Rawlings. Nc
Cam, Collins, Howard and High
tower, besides the regular mem
bership. A delicious two course
luncheon was served.
The w. b. A. Maccabees will
hold a Mothers Day program in
the Masonic hall Sunday afternoon.
A program of music will be given.
starting at $3.50. Refreshments will
be served
James Stanley George employed
at the Southwestern Drug company
and Miss Fay Keene who lives west
of Clovis, were united In marriage
| by Rev. Stumph Monday night.
Both Of the young people are well
known in Clovis.
The A. w. G.. +. club OF the
Maocabees gave very clever and
Interesting play, "The Poor. Mar
rled Man, at the Lyceum theater
Friday evening. The play was un-
der the direction of Mrs. e. o.
oates. Much humor was added to
the play by Tom Morrison who took
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

the part of the comedian. Doris
Gore as the bride, Mrs. Oates as
the little Freshman, Lyman White
as the college boy, Louis Walker as
the mother-in-law. Mr.. Parsons as
DR.. Graham and Jess Smith as the
Poor Married Man, deserve special
mention.
On Tuesday night. May y the
members of the Two Two clut, met
in business session at the residence
of Mrs. w. Clark. 312 North Pile
street. The following officers. were
elected: Mrs Earnest March,
president; Miss Eula Mittingly,
vice-president; Miss Dorothy Fitz-
hugh. secretary. The club will hold
meetin at the home of Mrs.
Earnest Marsh Tuesday evening
May 16, at 1880.
The young ladies class OF the
Baptist Sunday school met last
Thursday evening at the horne OF
their teacher, Mrs. c. c.. Newton,
for the purpose of organizing a
class. The following officers were
elected: President. Axelet Floyd;
first vice-president, Mrs. Ann viii
liams; second president, Jewel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Frazier; secretary. Beatrice Fry.
treasurer, Marjorie Noble; reporter
Gladys Hobby. After the business
meeting refreshments were served.
Mesdames Milton Brown and
Worrel entertained the ladies Of the
Woman's Guild at the home OF
Mrs. Milton Brown Wednesday. A
regular business meeting was held.
Also work and plans were made
for their annual sale of fancy ar
ticles this fall. Sherbert and cake
were served. Those present were
Mesdames Haig, Roberts. McGhee,
Wilson, Ricketts,, Cox, Smith, Pix
ley. Stonehill, Martin, Worrell.
Brown, Blackmore. Mrs. e. j.
Neer of Portales was a special
guest The Guild will hold spec
ial meeting at the home of Mrs. e.
10. Comstock Wednesday afternoon,
Nav II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
TUCUMCARI

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. r.
M. Jones entertained informally
with cards at her home on First
street. The guests were Mesdames
Austin, Bonem, Rich, Dillon, Hum.
phries, Robinson, Bowers. Hamil-
ton and Miss johnson. The hostess
served a two course luncheon.
The Embroidery club met with
Mrs. Sam Anderson In the last
meeting Of the year on Saturday
afternoon. An enjoyable time was
reported. The hostess served re-
freshments,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Domkiewich
entertained at six o'clock dinner
on Friday evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. i. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Foyil and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Rich.
Mrs. John Briscoe entertained
most delightfully."- at her country
home on saturday afternoon. The
time was spent at bridge. Guests
present: Mesdames Keator, Lowell,
Elliot Schollenberger, Burk, Jones,
Dunn, Gaudin, Carter, Aber, HAM
ilton, Brickley, Pearson, Butler,
Reid, Simmons, Chavell, Misses
Rees and Harrison. The guests
were served with two course
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Starr of
Albuquerque arrived in the city
saturday evening and spent several
days visiting Mrs. Fl. Il. Mckee.
The Starr family and Mrs. Mckee
are old time friends.
Mrs. II. Bonem, Mrs. Fred Braun
and Mrs. Curtis Davis were new
members initiated into the Eastern
Star at the Tuesday evening session.
A musical program was given fol-
lowing the initiation.
On Tuesday afternoon from 4 to
o'clock a very delightful surprise
party was given in honor of June
Tomlinson's tenth birthday. Forty
two children met at the Christian
church and were escorted to Rev.
Tomlinson's home, where June was
most delightfully."- surprised and
showered with many beautiful and
dainty gifts. The children then
returned to the basement Of the
church where many games were
played and merry time was had.
Cake and ice cream was served by
lIle llltlO nOSAtoo inUtileT.
The Senior class, chaperoned by
Mesdames NJ. McQuaid and c. c.
Clark, enjoyed moonlight picnic
at Blue Water Tuesday evening. A
"weinie" roast added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
T.. f. Harrington of Roswell is
the new man taking B. II. Bell
mans place with the Continental
Oil company. with headquarters at
this place. Mr.. Bellman has been
transferred to Albuquerque head
quarters.
+. c. Collins OF Oklahoma City,
formerly with the Collins Loan and
Land company of Amarillo, was a
business visitor to the city this
week.
Judge Edwin Mecham of Alamo
gordo, was in the city Tuesday sit
ting in Judge Grattons place in
the special trial OF Mrs. Ivy.
Charles Barnett of Cloudcroft,
merchant, is spending his vacation
In the city.
Mrs. Chris CRUDE and children
will leave Tuesday to spend the
summer in Missouri and wisconsin.
Mrs. Robert Russell has arrived
In the city to join her husband
employed at the Tucumcari Light
company. They are making their
home at 606 Smith street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Trade unions in Persia have a
membership of 10000, representing
one-fifth of all the industrial
workers in that country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

No such dignity Of suffering marked the atti-
tude Of Mrs Hazel Hall McNaly, the now famous
phantom twin mother" in her relationship to her
dolls Where Mrs. Solness wep- Mrs McNaAy
e;ryled: where Ibsens character threw an ar Of
mysticism about her idiosyEcrasy, Mrs. IcNally
i, startlingly frank about herself Mrs. Solness
Furthermore gr;eved because her dolls had been
destroyed, but this modern American woman
earelessly allows hers to be broken and then
deliberately buys herself new ones!
One Of the strangest cases ever to mill through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

and the story Hllda Wangel of the fire
which destroyed her home and brought about the
death Of her twin baby sons, and which, appar
emily, befOgged a mentality none too robust in
the beginning
Il can tell you have gone through more
than enough trouble in my life" she begins
Everything that was mine was burnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

linda remarks. softly. that sne .os ne
TWO DtJle boys.
oh. yes. the boys :. But you see that was
a thing apart That was a dispensation OF
Providence; and in such things one can only
bow in submission-yes, and be thankful TOO.
And often and often have to remind myself
that it was a righteous punishment for me
Nru.paper Feature serxire. Iee.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

because | had not fortitude enough IN mis-
Put don't see that" Hnda replies
"Ob. no no. Miss Wangel-do not talk 10
mo anv more about the two little boys we
ought to feel nothing but JOY IN thinking OF
them. for they are so happy-so happy now.
No. If is the small losses in life that cut one
to the heart-the loss Of ali that other people
look upon as almost nothing"
Hilda: Dear Mrs. Solness-teH ne what
things you meant!
Mrs Solness Choking with tears); i had
nine lovely dolls"
Hilda: and they were burnt, too"
Mrs Solnoss: "An of them. Ga, 1t was
hard-so hard for me"
Hilda: Had you put by all these dolls,
then? Ever since you were little?"
Mrs. Solness: Il had not put them by.
The dolls and had gone on living together.'
Hilda: After you had grown up?'
Mrs. Solness: Yes, long after that"
Hilda: after you were married, too?"
Mrs Solness: "Oh. yes, indeed. So long
as he did not see it. But they were al burnt
mn moor things. No one thought Of saving
them Oh il is so miserable to Trims Of
William Archer, in his commentary on TIE
Master Builder" finds fault with the critics wn1
coo the ..ni1e lovely dolls" as only the symbol q
an ursatisfcd desire for motherhood. HIS owl
cousin kept doll about until she was thirty, he
JocIeres And ne writes Of q middle-aged woman
0v5o declared. after she had seen the play, tasl
she herself had three dolls which she treasured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Psychologists tell Us that the mentality flows
along ike smooth clear stream when it is nor
nal. growing in breadth and depth with age. But
If an obstacle is dropped into its bed during the
Young days when it is narrow and shallow and
not strong enough to sweep distractions out Of
its path, it is likely to become diverted and 20
rush into course not quite straight-or normal.
The obstacle may be some childish experience
which has set up more than the brain fibre can
bear Of fear, terror, anger, sorrow-anything that
is violently antagonistic to peace and happiness
But whatever the nature of the obstacle which
thus diverts the course of the mind it IS bound
70 set I'd one or more mental or perhaps - .sical
idiosvncrases connected with the obstacle 50
directly but yet so deeply in the subconscious-
ness that the connection and possibly the obstacle
itself shall have become erad.csted from the con-
sciousness.
Such an idiosyncrasy, science explains Is TIE
doll fxation." 1t ties back TO happening Z the
little girl life; some event which reused extraor-
binary emotion centering round or connected with
dolls The slant so created may be Of a na.a-s
TO interfere with successful motherhood or j. may
set up an obsession for dolls with which 10 20
on living together" as in the case Of Ers. S5lness
This possibility, Of course, leads to Interest
ing speculation concerning the queer distortions
Of humans that appear as the dolls fashionable
women Of society and the stage are CARVING il,
heir arms when they visit the matinee. and tea
room. and roam through fashionable shops
A strange doll Of the sort looks like boule-
Warbler in correct evening dress. flower 30 burton
hole and hair parted in the middle B1. his arms
and legs are many times too long for his body anI
they twine round and round each ether Ike
tendrils.
Miss Louise Falconer has imported French
harlequin doll with feathers ike anteanae over
his head and fluffy rufFles about throat. cuffs and
shoes Then there was the series Of fapper dolls.
bare-knecd, bare-armed, bobbed and pert, ex-
hibited at the Women's Activities Far held re-
Gently in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
By Winifred Van DuZer

7 VERY little girl must have her doll. say
+ psychologists. On the same principle that
his dog teaches the boy love for al human
ity bisque and cloth baby-mitaticns train the girl
toward motherhood Consider. suggest the learned
ones. the little girl who refuses a doll, or who
positively dislikes to play with one She grows
into the sort Of selfish woman who negects her
homo and denies children the right to come into
the yor,d
But
There is such condition as Doll Mama.
This. at least, is an expression Of convenience to
describe strange craving fer the toys Of their
childhood some women exhibit late into middle
age; an obsession causing them 20 keep about
dolls varying from the character" type to the
grotesque caricaturcs Of men and women, alI 20
imagine these as living, breathing creatures, com
Pe.ling love and returning t.
Science sometimes regards these women as
pathological cases. Fashion creators look upon
them as the best reason the world for the
ling new doll fad Nove.ists and playwugats
consider them material fer plots. And semi
occasionally one of them finds her way into court
as did Mrs Hazel Hail McNally, Of Hammond
Indiana 20 figure as mother accused of murder
ing her children
You VIII remember Mrs. Solaess, the strange.
neurotic character Of Ibsens Master Builder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Newspaper Feature Service. 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

the Indiana courts, perhaps, that which
charged Mrs. McNally with numbering twin babies,
born to her last December Her accuser was
Frank McNally, her middle-aged. factory-worker
husband
month after the babies were born. McNally
said, his wife took them to Chicago and returned
with twin dolls. She cared for these, he contln-
ued exactly as if they were babies, rocking them
airing them in their 5aby-carriage, apparently
nursing them and bathing them
Mrs. McNally, however, stated that there
never had been any babies, only dolls, and thai
she enjoyed the experience Ct fooling the world.
The only difficulty, she said, came about waeE
women of the neighborhood called to see the
babies Then she had to pretend that they were
asleep and couldn't be seen.
McNally previously made it quite plain that
he was one of those fooled By the doll hoax.
He carried the babies around and fond.ed them
for weeks. ne said. under the impression that
thev were flesh and blood children, and his own!
Mrs McNally is but twenty-six and looks years
YOUNGER No one was able to prove that there
had been any real babies which were killed Fur
tbernore. she seemed SO to enjoy the memory OF
her prank that jury and court alike were sym
9atbotic It took very little time for them to set
her free She left the court room smiling
AND THEN
She went to the nearest department store and
bought herself a pair Of huge dolls Of the life
size, character type, and went home hugging
them to her heart!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Housework Is a Burden

Wo-sr's Z; E-&-y enc at best.
Bu, VIII 1z,ss,-s -. othss distress
i1E kidney = -=s. becomes a
burden Igs- .a--=y Pills have
MADE life gt.sr III -z-y Roanoke
RAPIDS wo-e- IA y91- neighbor.
Ms. ?. V. CT Hamilton St.
Roanoke hzT : says NJ kidneys
Terer : sctirF .Csi -E1t ard ! knew
they Dee5ec s,;e-t5c- before TIE trouble
had guns 20 IA ~ times their
action vas l1tre-1e k-5 ,tea again
too free tbs wzs ven distressing
and ! cidr; Zee ks rysel. 81 sl. |
had z 5ul besYg feeling and 1icn I have
the proper srti;lC- = b nv house
WORK. J used DoE-s kinney Pills
which bo1g1i q TIE Tsys3- L Mathews
Drug Store an1 tney - .isYe3 ne OF all
this weakness LloEn's soon rad me
feeling ike myself sgs.r.
Price 00c. q; Ell dealers. Don't
simply ask e. kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills ne same that
Mrs. Coburn had. Foster-Miburn Co.,
Mfgs. Buffalo. y Y
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

SILVER Hnin- AZ each move Of
m.ady enhancing glimpses Of gray
meta. trotade Of regal quality are re
yeaItd
Speaking Of moleskin The tempta.
l'on + to Ji-res, from be subject j
fur wraps long enough to ten o. tie
cunning moIe>kin envelope poeke,haos
anyone can make who is clever With
The needle. Join Tiny pieces Of mole
huins same just Ike a large -.
yelope Insert heavy satin sussets ii
-he side Line with a brilliant sls
and sew a clip on the flap.
To return to our subject: Long
stoles or scarfs Of kolinsky or Japan.
Csc sable. the latter being the org.
nal II The subject Of orr Illustration.
are 4 vogue de luxe. such wrap Is
admirable for real service with q
tailored Suit
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
The Farmers Worst Enemy Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."

These are the words Of James
Baxter, n. j.: Ever since |
tried RATSNAP ! have always
kept it in the house. Never
fails. Used about 800 worth of
RAT-SNAP year and figure it
saves me $500 in chicks, eggs and
feed. Ar-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing
with other food" Three sizes,
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Roanoke Pharmacy Co.,
Roanoke Rapids N. c., Patterson
Store Co., Rosemary NC. Adv.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House [own

For two months ] never went
in our cellar, fearing rat. One
night in bed | smelled fire. Sure
enough the rat had been nibbling
at the matches. If | hadn't act
ed promptly my house would
have been burned, Later we
found the dead rat. RATSNAP
killed It. It's great stuff. F."
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $l.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Roanoke
Pharmacy Co., Roanoke Rapids
N. C. Patterson Store Co., Rose
mary, N. c. Adv,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Printing in Amerlea,s EarIy pays.

- " - H''iy - ayas
Inc FIRST printing press In New Eng.
land was set up In Cambridge IN 1850.
The first book printed was tie Tree
mans Oath the second an almanac
for New England, and the third tine
Psalms. There were five printing
presses running In Boston in 1719, and
1t is very probable that during that so
years from 1889, numerous books were
printed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
I.sAe> Wz57aA
q.
enrYpotu N vumzs krvstsfi ussn
In c.nvarsst-on.

To guard against eating a story
70 the same person Is point worth
noting Tie inclination 10 interrupt
or correct others for inaccuracies must
be controlled. Not only must We try to
say the right thing in the right place
but leave unsald the wrong thing at
the tempting moment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
BILLINGS on Bravery.

True bravery IL very eazy few de-
text, for II IL az mulch a part and
parcel of mans every day life az hiz
clothes IL. Everything that a truly
brave man duz IL did from principle
not impulse, and when no one sees
him he IL just az heroik az he would
be If he waz in the eyes Of the multi
tude.-"Josh Blllinw (Henry w.
Shaw.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Emanuel Williams, de-
ceased, late of the County of Halifax,
North Carolina, this is to notify al
persons having claims against the es'
tate of the deceased to exhibit them t
the undersigned on or before the 2Otf
day of January, 1923, or this notice vii
be pleaded in bar of their recovery AL
persons indebted to said estate vii
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day Of January, 1922.
S. M, Thompson
Administrator of Emanuel Williams
l-20-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

Redemption rock s in the town Of
Princeton, Mass. near Mt. Wauchu-
sett. 1t derives Us name from a
treaty made on ~ surface with a
tribe Of Indians Nay 2, 1916, for tie
ransom of Mrs. Mary donaldson. of
Lancaster, a captive Of the Indians.
The treaty was made on behalf of the
whites by John lIoan Of Concord. The
rock has large flat surface, On which
about twenty-five persons can stand
Boston Globe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

IN aaciert days professors were
''too groud7 % A,e wages, and de-
pended IN GIFTS from their pupils for
their existence. The Emperor Yes
pasian Was the first TO establish state
paid education during his reign, about
A. n. %.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

WITH the tang Of autumn ID The
w air, a study in the lighter fur,
IS mos aTropoS Later come.
the heavier fir coat Leading up
to its entree. designers have been yy
ing much though 10 the evolving of
fur wraps to srJn the interim le-
tween early autumn and sleighbeI
time.
Judging from The Smupluous fur
displays In fashion centerS. the prob
lem is solved The answer Is ador-
able fur capclets aud shavl-Iikp wraps
made Of most WluaI peltrr Sua as
American broadiail in taupe black or
brown, carameieoIored caraeul. I'M
spotted ermine, gray squirrel, krtm.
mer astrakhan, Persian lamb and most
emphatically mn>an Novelty furs
are stressed ills eason ~iHgly and m
combination.
For elegance nrSoliiied the mole
shawlcape portra5 ed herewith has no
superior 1t is decided innovation,
suggesting shawl topped with a
yolumlnous capa-collar, and 1t has q
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20

~"sV" WfuHtY VI Ntap WINES Dry,
ono " Vie big expenses Of a coal
milne .is rlie eofh al pumping of wa
ter 10 keep Il tr% In the average
afihredlte mini Ms tons of water are
holstca Prom thc line for every ton
81 ccal mined ana I'm some mines it
runs np Nv IN IONS.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-20
criokas That Eat Clothing.

To extetminate crickats that eat
clothing scatter snuff about their
haunts pour boiling water into cracks
ana creyices from which they emerge,
and put ginger cordial into open
saucers where they can partake of 1t.