davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Chevrolet Dealers in NeiU
Selling Record Saturday

The Beistle Auto Sales Co.. local
Chevrolet distributors esta blished
a new \record Saturday when the
company sold and delivered 80 new
Chevrolet cars. according 10 Alvin
NJ. Bailey sales manager OF the
firm.
That the open car is still the most
popular model was evidenced BY the
fact that p OF the cars sold were
Model 400 touring cars. The other
eight cars were all sedans.
Various changes and new reduced
prices are responsible for the IN
creased popularity or the Chevrolet
according 70 Mr.. Bailey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

The McHenry system OF vocal
teaching is by no means new TO this
city for W. P. McHenry, director OF
the school made his first appear
ance here p years ago. It was only
within the last month. however, that
the school was Incorporated. This
action viii enable Mr.. McHenry TO
carry on his teaching methods on a
much larger and more intensive scale.
Mr.. McHenry is we'll known
throughout this part Of the country
as a vocal teacher Of ability and
several Of his pupils have risen 10
places Of prominence in the ms steal
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
LEGION LISTS 1,500
SERVICE MEMS CLAIMS

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-MOre
than 1900 cases involving disability
compensation and lost Liberty bonds
have been listed by the Indiana de-
partment of the American Legion in
its state canvass of eX-SerVice men
last week. it was announced today
Many posts throughout the state or
dered more questiOnnaires on which
each service mans record is placed,
indicating the drive is being carried
on vigorously, the announcement
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TO Join Faculty
Of Local School
Of Singing Soon

Miss Maude Beyier, soprano, has
been added 20 the faculty OF the
NcHenry school OF Singing. Inc
and Will assume her duties Wednes-
day Her training has been extern
sive for besides studying with sew
eraI Chicago vocal masters. she has
had concert experience in Chautau-
qua. lyceum and recital work
Miss Beyler Be- said 70 possess a
voice Of unusual sweetness and
power. At the McHenry school she
viii act as teacher and accOmpanist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Saying and doing are different
things
Tell the truth and shame the devil
Might e right
Live and learn
Poverty is no vice
Like father like son
Better late than never.
Better a slip OF the foot than the
tongue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
"CLeau-Up" Campaign of Vets
Claims at HedLthtUin Staged

j. G. Wilcox, Of the claims division
OF the district office Of the U. S.
Veterans bureau, with offices in
Cincinnati, Ohio, conducted a clean
up campaign at Healthwin hospital
Saturday With the assistance of
DR.. Nelson, he was able TO care for
all but i of the men confined there.
The claims of these men will be
cleared away within a few days. II
Is said, whiel the others were award
ed full compensation.
No extensive cleaning up will be
necessary, according TO Mr. WilcoS
after his conference with the 80
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.

INDIANAPOLIS April s.-Dr J.
5. Hollingsworth. widely known In
dianapols physician. died today Of
injuries received IN a recent auto
mobile accident He was aged 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
vOR SALE

A full one-half acre lot in new
addition on Portage Az. Will sell a.
a sacrifice for quick sale. No trades.
Super-Tread Tire CO. Ask for c. L
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ASK A FRIEND WHO
READS EN-

WLether the lizzie ads ir The
Nevs-Tiu CIa5 fed Section
help promote happiness and
economy lr o. home
Find OUT u hou many WAYS
these ads enable those who watch
them 60 Ees comforts they didn't
think they could AFFORD and 90
make substantial savings on me-
ccss!rles.
Ask about the unusual oppor-
tunitles that crop up in the Help
Wanted. Real Estate and Auto
mobile columns all .he time
Learn FOR yourself the variety
and aI round usefulness Of these
ads-there are q Consultations
They are systematically arranged.
the ads are iudexed and listed
alphabetically there IS strict cen
s0rshlp-for your greatest con-
venience and protection.
Give the Classified habit try
on, IN YOUR home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

IN cash increased actual excess ~
serves 20 about s14.ss0o0o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Portuguese Is the language of
about 100000 people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
HIGHES DENIES CENSORSHIP

WASHINGTON. April S.-Charges
Of a Censorship" resulting In dele
ton of the name OF Christ from the
opening prayer of the arms confer
ence were denied today by Secy.
Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

\ liar must have a good memory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Every fox must pay his own skin
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Albert B. Bushong Of Toms Brook. Va, and
Estelle B. KinDer of Blacksburg, Va.
: Charles W. Rideout and Anna NJ. Thomas
William A. Karsunky and Frances \, Wood
son.
Stuart E. Gompkins and Garrett L. Todd
both Of Richmond, Va.
Frank J. Riley Of Fort Myer, Va. and Mary
@. Head Of this city,
Frank /. Langley and Frances Z. Stevens.
Rernard 7. Voorhees, OF sidney, Ohio, and
Marie r. Church Of this city.
Richard L. F1edmsn OF Baaerstown, Mo.
and v.ctcTh W. Wilson Of this city.
Harry Thomas and Jennie Laberna
james d. Kerr Of Plasterco. Va, and Paul
ine f. Wilson of Columbus Ohio.
Napp L. Ellis and Jennie NJ Jackson
Christian II. J.. Moller and Elizabeth W
Kelley of this city.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
her farm, near Annapolis, win enter
tain house party over Labor day.

her farm, near Annapolis, win enter
tain house party over Labor day.
Mis-. Katharine Mackay entertained
small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Ritz Carlton, New York.
Mrs. Br.tten. wife Of Representative
frederick A. Britten,. who went
abroad in the early rpring. will Join
Rsp.esentstive Brlstsn IN their apart-
fortnight.
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur D. Budd win
start tomorrow by motor for Fort
ordered for duty. Mrs. Budd. who has
been at Windsor. Mass. for the sum
mer. closed their home there last
week. and Joined MAJ Budd at the
La Fayette, In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
have returned from Buena Vista
Springs, where they spent three
weeks. They will leave about the
middle Of September for q motor trip
Of several weeks in New England.
Mrs. Marsh. Wife Of the Rev. DR.. L.
Cody Marsh, has returned from an
extended visit in Virginia, and has
reopened her apartment in the Bur-
lington Hotel. DR.. Marsh will return
~ = AoSoA uAsSs
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gowther of
Washington are among the numerous
guests spending the early autumn
at the Old Sweet Springs, w. Va, hav-
| ing made the trip up from Washing
ton in their own automobile.
Washington Arts Club Z
Host to Maj. Gen. Bliss.
Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. U. 8. A,
| will be the guest Of honor at the
Arts Club dinner on Thursday even
| Ing Of this week. DR.. and Mrs. Tom
Williams will be the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit are
| At Kennebunk Beach. Me-, whore they
| will remain until the middle of Sep
| tember.
Miss Margaret Gardner OF Los
Angeles. who spent several weeks
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph L. soper Of this city and Clarice
Bruffey of Charlottesville, Va.
Jesse F. Moody and velma A. johnson.
James b. Smith of this city and Rose A.
Credo Of New York city.
Victor T. Nixon and Louise Hardy.
Samuel Smalls and Pearl Spells
BENJAMIN T. Butler and Alice NJ. Taylor
Philip Woerner and Margaret Abicht both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Harry L. Lee and Beatrice Clark.
Paul N. Powell and Josephine H. Diehl.
Agostino Pascucci and Teresa Biseegiie.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

woodson, daughter Of Mrs. Cecelia
Woodson, to Mr.. William Karsunky
took place this morning. The cere-
mony was performed in the home OF
the brides mother by the Rev. VIII
liam Heigham, pastor of the Church
Of Our Savior. The bridal party stood
| in a bower of ferns and flowers. with
an archway Of green over their heads,
i and the other rooms of the house were
! charmingly decorated with flowers OF
\ the season. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother. Mr.. Pen
dleton Meeson Woodson, wore her
travelling gown OF brown canton
crepe, with a small hat to match. and
| a corsage bouquet of pink roses Her
sister in law, Mrs. Pendleton Nd. WOOD
son, was matron of honor, and wore
! beige-colored crepe de chine and car
ried mink roses. Mr.. Alfred T. Wood
son, brother of the bride. was best
mar.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Karsunky left for north
after September 10, at Fontanet
Courts Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. William F. t1ontaVon o!
South America, aunt Of tie bride. and
Maj. and Mrs. Tyree.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon.
nephew and niece Of the Secretary OF
| the Treasury, have returned TO their
i summer home, at Southampton. after
several weeks motor trip through the
north.
Mrs. John E. Reyburn win lend her
home at New Londan. Conn. for
musical Saturday in commemoration
corporation Of the Pequot Chapel.
Mrs. Henry R. Rea has returned to her
Southampton villa for the autumn sea-
son. Mrs Rea went to Watch Hill for
| the marriage a week ago OF her son.
| Mr.. Henry Oliver Rea, to Miss Margaret
Moorehead. Mr.. and Mrs. Rae spent
few days at Southampton and sailed
Saturday for Europe. to remain through
the summer.
! Mrs Raymond Belmont of Middle
burg, Va. who is spending short
time in New York. entertained q small
| company at dinner last evening at
Pierre's.
Mrs. ]. K Freeman. wife Of Capt.
Freeman, U. 8. A. Is the guest this
Iweek of the first assistant secretary
of the Interior and Mrs Edward C.
Finney.
Mrs. James Lee Shelton of Richmond
and Washington has gone to New
1 Ork IRON Oyslei Day. III o oheLSoA
has spent the summer at Oyster Bay
and has taken an apartment at the
Vanderbilt for the coming season.
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
have issued Invitations to the we'd
ding of their daughter. Miss Christina
Davenport Sedgwick. to Mr.. John
Phillips Marquand of Wilmington. Del.
The ceremony will take place Satur-
tday afternoon, September 9, in st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Stockbridge.
Mass, and will be followed by q
reception at the home Of the bride's
parents.
| Mrs. Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer. who
lis spending most of the summer at
Evening star., 1922-08-30

In Sweden it is popular supersta
tion that a girl must not loot n
mirror after dark by the aid Of an!
artificial light, under pain OF losing al
attraction for the opposite sex.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. jenkins left
Washington today on an extensive
motor trip throughout the north.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G. Gerdes and
family Of Cincinnati, who have been
making tour of the south, are in
Washington for few days en- route
to their home, and are at the Bur-
lington Hotel
Evening star., 1922-08-30

The kInd you WdHt IfSI
Prices!
$1,000 Tweed Sport skirts,
wrap-around styles; rose. Ss.eo
1850 and $3.50 Sport Skirts,
eponRe, camefs hair. ratine, We
iour and basket cloth. $3.50
S12.50 to $500 Skirts. In
striped and plaid pruneila; box
and side plated; combinat tions OF
brown and tan, black and white:
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mrs. James Lee Shelton of Richmond
and Washington has gone to New
York from Oyster Bay. Mrs. Skelton
has spent the summer at Oyster Bay
and has taken an apartment at the
Vanderbilt for the coming season.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Dr.. w. r. Murton and his daughter.
Mrs Madeline Price, will leave WASH
ington tomorrow for visit to
Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Toronto and
Muskoka, Canada.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mr.. Colvin B. Brown, Mr.. D. Skin
ner and Mr.. D. w. Hyde Of Wash
ington spent Sunday at North Shore
Hotel, Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mrs. ]. K Freeman. wife Of Capt
Freeman, u 8. A., Is the guest this
week of the first assistant secretary
! of the Interior and Mrs. Edward C.
Finney.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

| Mrs. NJ A. valleti and Mrs. Sophie
R. Harris of Washington, motored to
| Atlantic City and are at Hotel Tray
more, to remain for a week or longer
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Raymond Belmont Of Middle
burg, Va, who is spending short
time in New York, entertained q small
company at dinner last evening al
Pierre's.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

STATS Skirts for large women;
black and gray striped prunella.
$3.50
$500 Rose and Copenhagen
Striped Velvet Sport Skirts $3.50
s13.75t Plated Crepe de Chine
Skirts, in navy and black. $3.50
$500 and s16.75 Silk Skirts, in
: Canton crepe and roshanara;
white, rose. Copenhagen. green.
peach, tangerine. $500
Evening star., 1922-08-30

with DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford
in their apartment at the ,Rocham
beau. has gone to New York. from
where she will sail tomorrow for
Europe. Miss Gardner will spend the
winter In Paris.
| Miss Agnes Golden, sister OF Mrs.
Bradford, who is their guest. will
probably remain through the autumn
and q portion OF the winter before
returning TO her home In Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

| Mrs. John E. Reyburn win lend her
home at New Londan. Conn. for
musical Saturday in commemoration
Of the fiftieth anniversary Of the in
corporation of the Pequot Chapel.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Your Fall Footwear, $5.65
Another of the Big Clearance Opportunities
Many of these numbers are duplicating for our
new fall stock But those we have now come only IN
broken Sizes and have to order the fu size range
stocks simply have to ger fld OF WHAT we
already have when it means clearing tnei our al
price like this. Find your style among the items hsteo
below:
s1ooo prmos fe1dmouse $1,000 Black Calf Patent
brown kid. onestrap model Son Ohestrap Fun'ps Win
and black kid two-strap french heels. sSoo
model, with French heels $l050 Black Satin One
sos strap Pumps with steel
beads, junior French heels
e,onn Partisan Sandals and round SS65
,;Tth cr+out yamps and $500 Two-srap Pumps of
Junior French heels; patent dark brown or gray SUEDE
kid or black satin. S5.6s with French heels SOS
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mrs Henry R. Rea has returned to her
Southampton villa for the autumn sea-
son. Mrs. Rea went to Watch Hill for
the marriage a week ago OF her son.
Mr. Henry oliver Rea, to Miss Margaret
Moorehead Mr.. and Mrs. Rae spent a
few days at Southampton and sailed
Saturday for Europe, to remain through
the summer.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Edward P. Mellon.
nephew and niece Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, have returned to their
summer home, at Southampton. after
several weeks motor trip through the
north.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Specially Bought
For Fall Wear
Every one seems to need cloth dress for early fall
or at least so we judged by the immediate to the
ones previously So we've managed to get another
oroun Of these smart frocks-made to sell for $3.50 Ot
foret Twill and Tricotine in newest fall styles
Nearly all them copies of recent mports-there
is the severely tailored dessthe saghtlne frock
with duveyne collar and cuffs of contrasting color-the
oanels-the new sleeves-but you'll just have to in
and see them and "Seeing is Buying!
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Women's Dresses Great Clearance Here

About 35 Dresses of Poiret
Twill and Tricotine, in brown.
navy and black. The end of
an early special fall purchase.
Made to sell from $3.50 to $3.50.
Now $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Skirts Galore!

The kind you want right now at Quarterly Clearing
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

With Cooperating Marketing al
most sure thing, it would be well
for the merchant and banker to con-
slider what effect this will have on the
business of the towns and cities where
cotton has heretofore been sold on the
streets from wagons and paid for, on
the spot. When the marketing plan
gets to doing business the farmer will
get his pay, at his own door, through
the mails. The town or city that keeps
in touch with the farmer through at
tractive advertising will get his busi-
ness. He will have time to consider
we'll where he will buy his needs and
the newspaper will serve to inform
him where his dollar will go the
farthest. Mail order houses will be
on the job and will without a doubt
do a bigger business than ever before
because they will keep attractive ad-
vertising in the hands of the farmer.
The banks in the different towns in
every section will have to keep their
names before the farmers or lose bus
mess. The merchants will have to let
the farmer know he has the goods at
right prices.
The bankers aud farmers of Cheraw
should begin now to prepare for a
change which is bound to come wit
the Cooperative Marketing plan by
advertising in a way that will make
the man behind the plow see that it
will be TO his advantage to bank and
trade in Cheraw Then be in position
to hold his trade when he starts get
ting his money at home.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
ALL HONOR TO PUMPKIN PIE
Eervid Admlrer About Right When He
Accords Il First Place Among
the Seasons Dishes.

Most Of US easily, and, let us venture
to say, naturally, call it "punkin" pie
but thiS-unintentlonally, of course-is
the malevOlenCe of mispronunciation
There is no punk in pumpkin.
Pumpkin pie is a delectable. Some
Of the scientists, or perhaps near
scientists, say that fish is brain food
If they would eat couple Of quarters
Of pumpkin pie once day for a week,
they would know where gray matter
really has its origin.
The frost sometimes may be on the
pumpkin, as the Hoosier poet tells us,
but it is never on the pumpkin pie. The
only place where it meets with freeze
out Is in the restaurant where they at
tempt to make squash masquerade as
pumpkin. We always have had a suspl'
cion that some restaurant table spread
ers do not know what they are serving.
We ran against proof of it the other
day. when on ordering pumpkin pie
we received a counterfeit slab OF
squash, and on demonstrating were
told by the ungenial personal pur-
veyOr that squash and pumpkin is the
same thing"
1t is the time of crisp days. Their
seasonable companions in joy for the
jaded are pumpkin pie, country
sausage and bucliwheat cakes. The
pie, however, has the better Of its
table comrades. With entire propriety
and with certainty of acclaim it can
appear thrice daily. Anyone who looks
crosSeyed at pie for breakfast IS no
Judge either of the ~legancies Of life
or Of the esculents which make life
worth IiylnC.-ChicagO Post.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
FEAT OF GIANT LOCOMOTIVE
Biggest in the World, It Pulls a Load
of Approximately Sixteen
Thousand Pounds.

Visualize, If you can, freight train
over q mile in length, the longest train
that was ever hauled, carrying load
of coal approXimating thirty-rwo mil
lion pounds, pulled over the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny mountains by the big
Cest locomotive In the world, and you
have a mental picture of the feat in
heavy hauling that was accomplished
recently on the Virginian railway, be-
tween Princeton, w. Va, and Roanoke
Va, in the presence of 50 prominent
representatives of the leading railroads
In this country, which is described as
inaugurating a new era in modern
railroad development.
These demonstrations represented
tests and trials covering a range ot
wide and exhaustive nature. 1t was
shown that the operation Of the loco
motive. consuming on an average six
tons OF coal per hour, was an easy
matter with the duplex stoker,
mechanical device which takes the
place of firemen.
The following are details connected
with the largest demonstration train:
Tie locomotive and tender weighed
449 tons and measured approximately
125 feet in length. The train was com
posed Of 100 cars each Of which
weighed 40 tons and measured 5l12
feet. The load carried by each car
represented 12O tons of coal, making
the total weight pulled by the engine
approximately 10000 tons or 32,0OO,OOO
pounds.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

We know our readers will welcome
several new advertisements in this is
sue. We all like to be invited to trade
with a firm because then we feel that
our patronage is appreciated. After
all, an advertisement is just an invita-
ton, showing that merchant vii,
appreciate our business and wants i
enough to ask for it.
In his advertisements he tells you OF
what he has for sale so that we may
know the line wherein he can serve
rs. and invites us to his store to buy
Wouldn't you rather trade with tn
place where you are invited to trad,
than with the one who fails to issue
you an invitation. Read our advertise.
ments and buy your needs from thOsc
who want your business enough tt
ask for it.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
DRESSMAKING.

Get your sewing problems solved
by a first class dressmaker. Ladies
and Children's clothes, Mems Shirts
rolling and whipping, embroidery,
hemstitching, plating and all kinds
of fancy work. Your work done cleo
trically. "Promptness" is our motto
MRS. NJ. B. ROBINSON,
911 Church Street.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
COOPERATIVE MARKETING N

Marlboro went INTO HTSI plaCe laSl
Thursday after a gallant fight and has
managed since that time to increase
its lead on that place. The fight be-
tween these two counties is attract
ing the attention of the whole state.
There is able generalship on both
sides, E. w. Evans, S. E. Evans and
R. NJ. Pratt directing the campaign il
Marlboro and B. D. Dargan and A. H.
Ward in Darlington. Marlboro has
the advantage of having produced the
larger crop in 1920.
Sign.Up Week in Sumter.
This is "Sign-Up Week" in Sumter
county. County Director Eugene w.
Dabbs, Jr., and County Agen Williams
had fifty of the best farmers in the
county, every one of whom has signed
the contract, to meet last Saturday
and the plan of canvass for the week
was closely mapped out. There i
great enthusiasm in Sumter, and
predict that it will soon reach its
quota.
Lee Looks Good.
Things are looking good down in
Lee. c. o. Moser and R. c. Hamer
spoke to a court house full of repre-
sentative farmers Saturday afternoon.
The ground work has been we'll laid
in that county, and we are expecting
heavy sign-up. ]. P. Quinerly. the
county agent, is having the assistance
of Thomas G. Mcleod, vice president
of the organization committee.
Campaign in Pickens.
Tom Bowen, the county agent, and
C. H. Carpenter, the county director
are carrying the message of coopera-
tive marketing to the people Of Pick
ems county this week. Meetings are
being held all over the county and we
expect to see Pickens name on the
big blackboard here in the office be-
fore another week rolls around.
Fairfield Heard From.
L. D. Friday has sent in bunch OF
contracts from Fairfield. He says the
bad roads have held them, back n
Fairfield but that they are going
keep the roads hot from now on.
The Time is Drawing Short.
Let us impress it on every man con-
nected with the campaign that t.
time is drawing shorter every day.
we fall down, it will be reflection or
every man connected with the move
ment.
100000 BY April 1.
We simply must sign 100000 bale
by April l. We can do it if everybod'
puts sufficient energy in their work
Let's go.
Wearing the Buttons.
Membership buttons are being sent
all counties and agents and directors
should see to it that every lembcr
wears his button. 1t has a wonderful
psychological effect.
OUR SLOGAN
1--WE Shall Not Fail"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
NO newspaper can succeed with.
~ out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
His "Home Brew"

"TIave you moved it yet?' asked an
excited householder as he rushed up
10 a group of husky men who were
throwing his possessions into van.
81 guess you mean the piano, sir.
We just chucked it in minute ago."
"Piano, nothing! i expected you to
drop thet. I'm talking about a big
hamper that was in the basement.
Birmingham Age-Herald.