davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Greatly reduced. Some OF II
large enough for the children
themselves to use.
Desk. formerly $12s5. $3.50
Chiffonier, form. S10.50. $3.50
Dressing Table. formerly
Kitch Cabinet. formerly
Dresser. formerly 1895. .S5.4S
Chiffonier. formerly $6.25 S3.95
Dresser, formerly S1495. &s.75
Desk. formerly 1896. .S7.75
China Closet. form. $s.45. .$4.S5
Chiffonier. form. s6.25. .S3.95
Desk. form. 1895. $3.50
Desk. form. s12.45. $3.50
china closet. formerly
1885 .............. $500
Chiffonier. form. s10.45. .Ss.5O
Dresser. formerly S11.6O. $3.50
White Enamel Top Table and
2 chairs. formerly s7.45
Set "a. ..............S S.95
Dresser. formerly 1926. .&6.9
Desk, formerly 1895. .S8.5
Desk. formerly SASS. .sS.75
Chiffonier. form. 1895. so. .95
Chiffonier. form. sl0.45. SO. so
Chiffonier. form. sI6.95 .Sll.4S
Chiffonier. form. $12.t5. $3.50
Bed. formerly $3.50. .Sl,S5
Bed. formerly $3.50. .S2.s
Wardrobe. form. Ss.45. 81. .25
Chiffonier. form. s6.95. .Sl.85
China Case. form. S6.s5. .S4.8S
Kitchen Cabinet. formerly
1896 .............A .95
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Odds and Ends Of
WOmen's Gloves
S1.OO

yonii pe surprised at the splen !.
did values in this assortment OF
gloves. Some Of them are much
higher priced gloves that We are
range is broken. and others show
an Incomplete line OF coiors. But
there is every size in the whole
lot and an excellent selection OF
colors.
12-button Duplex Gloves.
white and mode.
IL and 10 button Fabric
Suede Gloves, mode. gray.
black, pOneee and beaver.
e-cIasp- Double SILK Gloves.
gray and beaver.
Strap wrist ChamOisette
Gloves, pongee, mode. gray
and beaver.
a-clasp Glace Kid Gloves,
white. black. tan and mode.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Clean-Up Sale of 1O-incl
Double Face
Records, 25c

Vocal, Instruments and dance
numbers--two of them on each
record, at only ESQ. They are
not the newest releases, yet not
so old they have lost their popu-
larity.
-Balcouy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Remnants
l5c and 2Sc Yard

Formerly 1Sc to 5Sc qualities
Nainsook. longcloth. batiste,
fiaxons, dimity checks, paJama
checks, voiles, madras, einenam'
poplin, pongee, crepe. organdte.
flannel, outing and many other
weaves.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Clsan-Up of
Flannslstts Petticodts
and
Boomers, Soc

warm undergarments, that
make winter comfort . very In
expensive Thing. The petticoats
are straightline models with seal
shown In plain white or striped
patterns. The bioomers are well
reinforced and finished with ruff
fled knee and fancy stitching.
Stripes only.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
The Cleun-Up Brings
Linens at Half
Price

BECAUSE slightly soiled we offer
many fine pieces pf linens at Just
one half former pricing. Including
table damask, napkins, fancy
turkish towels. scarfs, bath mats.
ace-trimmed centerpiecss, pat
tern cloths, etc. You know this
is a rare opportunity.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Bandeaux and
Brassieres, $1.49

A clearance OF bandeaux ana
bra sssieres of many promihen.
makes that formerly sold Tor
500 TO $500. Silk. heavy mesh
or fine muslin, in flesh ana
white; some slightly soiled.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Silver, China
and Glass

siiver-plated Punch Sets. bowl
tray and sig cups on stand. For
silver. plated sauce Boats, Flow
Dishes and Cheese and Cracker
Sets. Formerly s4.s5....... .s4.is
Assortment of Sugar Baskets.
Lemon Dishes, Mayonnaise Sets.
Flower Baskets. Marmalade Jars.
oT@eTIS rs Ind!siGual sSf; sai, and PeppsT ipsG
Castors. Formerly l9c. .1ac
BLUE STEM GLASSWARE
Eight-ounce Tumblers. formerly
Ten-oSnee Tumbler., fol formerly se
tlb.OO dozen. .&1O.0O
Goblets. formerly r2.oo dozen.
Champagne Glasses formerly
sherbet Glasses, formerly $500
Candy Jars, formerly sass. 81. IS.
Csndiesticks. formerly s2.oo; =.
candle.tick., formerly ss5S.
CandIesticks. formerly sa2t.
Flower Bowls. formerly ,S.Ss,
Flower Bowls. footed, formerly
Baskets. formerly $1,000. .f6.65
Sugar and Creams, formerly
''.Ss JSss. pA' formerly $500. .ss.SS
Jugs, formerly $3.50. e3.85
FANCY COLORED GLASSWARE
Tea Sets. formerly S1726. $50
Tea Sets, formerly $13.25. k6.GO
Iced Tea sets, formerly S1S.26,
Iced Tea Sets. formerly $40.
Comports. formerly $3.50. t2.1s
Sherbet Glasses, formerly 1900
Five-oun Tumbiers, formerly
1915 dozen. ..,,.,'. ss.zo
A. ID. Coftees. formerly sll.s5
dozen ,'...''.. ,',.'''' ~".Vv
Champagne Glasses, formerly
Candy Jars. formerly N.S0.
Vases. formerly Sb6o....,.S2.lS
Vases, formerly tS.7b.,...sl.s5
Vases, formerly $500. so
Vases. formerly S2.60. Isl .2S
Sugar and Cream Sets, for
nerly $500. 0..........,..., Loo
sugar and Cream Sets, formerly
S37b ..........,..,... 'h.So
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Cleanup Sale of
Silks
Formerly s1.00 to $3.50
R Price
soc to SS.25 Yard

This annual clearing OF short
lots. usable lengths. includes all
wanted weaves-Canton Crepes,
Pongees. Crepe de Chine, Taffets,
Velvets. etc.-in many styles and
colorings Our well known stan
dard qualities at exactly half price
offers an opportunity that no
woman can fail to respond to.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Odds and Ends Of
COrsets, SOC

These are models that formerly
sold at 800 and $3.50, and are
now slightly soiied o, IN ,on and
sizes. Low bust. elastic TOP s"u
medium hip.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

End o. Year Cledn-Up
BungGlop
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
TOmOrrOw---Friday
The Xear-End Clean-Up

This with when all whats soed and mussed
things marked point that quick
the accumulation because of larger Christmas
the of
quantities will find them
The of the Year-End Cleanup:
Exchanges; All Sales Final
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Yedr-End
Clearance of
Children's Dresses
39c

Smart gingham frocks. with
skirts OF plaid and waists OF
r plain color. Just the kind
little tot finds useful on so many
occasions. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Black Sateen Bloomers-A good
quality sateen. MADE Win e@
at waist and knee. Broken 45c
sizes. Reduced to .......
Flannelette Bloomers - shown
in neat striped patterns OF pink
or blue. Warm and comfy
broken sizes. Reduced 20c
to 49,.
Rubber Pants-Small and me
dium sizes. OF an uhusus
good quality rubber. Re 19C
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Slip-On Sweaters, $l.l9

Most OF these are in the nsn.
shades, but you may choose .
so sweaters In several Varia'iou'
OF the popular slip-on.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Clesn-Up Opportunities IN
Blankets and
Robes

Four paIrs eOxS4 white Blank
cts OF North star make. For
meriy S126o. but slightly soiled.
Friday, 5000.
Eleven siIk Wool Comforts in
figured and plain designs. For
merly $3.50. Friday. each. SlS0O.
Two 7sxA All-wool North star
Blankets in rich block pia'ds'
slightly soiled. Sold for $lb.oo'
Friday, stt.eO.
Vine Hirh-Grsds Creo Poplin
Bed Sets-This is a highly mer-
cerized cretonne material. Douole
and single sizes. Formerly Ss.Ie
and $1,000. Friday. set e1.So.
Two ImDorted Swiss Novelty
blankets that formerly sold for
sI1.so. Friday cleanup. each
Five Fringed AnGora auto Robes
in plain shades--tan. mode. blue
and navy. Formerly $lo.sb. FIJI
day. each ss.AS
gig Bath Robe Blankets. IN
mink rose. lavender. Beacon
make. Complete with cord ana
frogs. Formerly s+.sb. Friday
S3.65.
Fiye Imported Swisa Novelty
BLANKETS in floral designs. size
7.sss. silk bound; Formerly
$3.50. Friday. ~ "n
Fifth rssr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Odds and Ends Of
Sweaters, $1.95

rs tuxedo and slip-on sweaters.
each one worth a great desi more
than this special price
various plain colors.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
End-of-Your Clean-Up OF
DOmestics

Light Gray and Dark Blue Per-
cales-A large and varied assort-
ment of remnants, all IS 12Hc
inches wide. Yard. ~
36-inch Unbleached Cotto n
Remnants. in two to five 11p
yard lengths. Yard.
3s-inch Nsinsook Remnants. OF
desirable quality for unde-wesr.
Two to five yard lengths. 1917
FTluhy =
20 and l2-inch Tubing Rem
nants for pillow and bolster
cases. Special for Friday. CSc
yard ..............
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

Cleun-up Of Mems Heavy
Weight
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
ICleardnea Of
Trimmed Hats,
$1.85

Hats that formerly sold for
several times this ridiculously
low price are offered at sensa-
tionai reductions In order to ef-
feet a quick clearance. Models
that the winter holds smartest-
velvets. satins. duvetyns, sfelts,
brocades and fur com binations.
Shapes becoming to any type
and suitable to any age. Many
styles to choose from. each
splendid value.
Second Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Doll Furniture

Greatly reduced. Some OF II
large enough for the children
themselves to use.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

neriy $500. ............... 81. 80
Sugar and Cream Sets, formerly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Mrs William DonAhue OF sheridan
avenue has returned home from Ma
9oleon. Ohio. where she was caI4ed ~
ne death Of hor father
Miss Miriam Gordon or Oliver street
look the leading role in play given
by the Players club at The Illinois
theater In Chicago on Sunday evening.
the title OF which was The Younger
Generation" In addition to the mem
oers OF the Gordon family present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Hawthorns,
Mr.. and Mrs D. j. Paskwietz and Mir.
ana Mrs, c. w. Powers
Ruth LIttman entertained a number
of friends at q party al her home in
Central avenue at which the game OF
hearts was playe
Louis Fisher is confined to his home
in the Forsythe Water Gardens with
the Flu.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will hold their silver tea tomorrow
! afternoon at $50. George Washing
| tons birthday at the home OF Mrs
wilhelm. 1886 Superior avenue, West
Park The assisting hostesses are to
be Mesdames Broderson. Forsythe, Cos
| lyon, Saylor and J. r. smith All are
| invited to attend
! The Ladies of the Christian church
are to have Washington Birthday
dinner IN the church parlors this eve
! ming. beginning at 80 p. m.
Vincent James. Jr. OF the East Side
spent a few days here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Schlechty.
Mrs. John visconti OF Central ave.
nue.. underwent a serious operation a
the Wesley hospital in Chica go for gal
stones and appendicitis. At presen
writing she Is getting a4ong fairl.
well.
The public library viii be closed ado
day tomorrow for George Washing
tons Birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Punnton attend
ed church services at Griffith on sun
day.
Miss Lucille sacrider Of Chicago
spent the weekend here as the cues
of Miss Pauline Schlechty.
Rose and Eileen Fitzgerald Of Chi
cago spent sundsy here visiting wit
their sister. Mrs. Robert SeasraNes Q
18th street
Mrs. Lou williams OF Clevelan
! avenue rs able to be up again after
] severe Illness
! A patriotic program has been az
| ranged for Washinston's Birthday .
Whiting Post No. so. American Legior
70 be given in Tire large hall OF tn
Dom The speaker Cd the evening wi
be Mr.. OSaad Ryan. national commit
teeman. Appropriate orchestra an
vocal music have also been arrange
| Mr. Ryan is booked as being a frs
class speaker and it is hoped Targ
number will turn out tomorrow evc
ming 10 enjoy the program the Legio
| have planned for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Jim Yuhsss. charged with assault
and battery. and Joe Kish. arrested at
SAB Clark street by IIau and Brown,
and John Blackjack. Charged with
surety OF the peace, are sl locked up
awaiting trial in default of bonds.
Miss Beulah Slower Is entertaining
Mrs. Ruth Munson OF Joliet III, at
her home in sheridan avenue.
The Owls club win entertain at e
Valentine dancing party ia their club
rooms this evening
Woman's Missionary OF Congrega
tionai church viii meet on wednesday
Feb. %. at $50 o'clock with Mrs. Ar
thur Vernon. oct LaPorte avenue
| China to be the study of the day. The
program is as follows. Scripture Read
! Reading, Mrs Il S. Davidson; Re.
| sponses, China; Men and Manners
| Women and bending or Feet. Mrs II
E. Beaubien; Music, Mrs. ProchaslSs
Art and POTTERY Mrs Graz; Bird
Eye View OF a Colorado Paris. Mrs
f., Purdy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
ROBERTSDALE
STAR THBATER TONIGHT

-
Tuesdny- - Douglas Fairbanks in
"I7irttns with Dcntb;p also Chas.
Chaplin in "The Tramp and other
pictures Tomorrow. Rudolph vaIan-
tino In sT,onquering Power" 2-2i-it
The Ladies Bible Class CT the Evan
gelical church. viii meet at the nome
Of Mrs. Oscar Todd on indianapolis
boulevard Thursday evening. Every
member is urgently requested to be
there.
The quarantine has been lifted on
the Tony Novak home on Myrtle ave-
nue.. Several OF the family we're III
with the disease, but all have recover
ed and are able TO be out.
The Old Settlers club viii meet this
evening at their regular monthly
meeting. Every member IS asked 70
be present After the business session
an entertainment and masquerade
party viii be enjoyed. TO which the
members families are invited. Re-
freshments will also be served
The Protected Home Circle viii meet
In regular session at the l. Q. O. +. hall
on Wednesday evening Washin gton's
Birthday. After lodge there win be a
box social 10 which every member has
the privilege or bringing their friends.
Miss violette GoIding Of Myrtle ave
nue. was visitor in Chicago on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Floyd BANKS and daughter,
Dorothy Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harms
and family. Mrs Platz and daughter.
Mrs. Ba.1rngarten. visited the home
of Mrs. Terry and Mrs Giesler OF Chi
cago on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Humans OF Lake
avenue entertained out Of town rela-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute.

Or Edwards Olive Tablets-tho sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver
is almost instantaneous These little
oIfve-covered tablets arc the result OF
Dr. Edwards determination not 70
treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth Ike strong liquids or Gallo
mel They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct it. why cure the
liver a. the expense or the teeth? Cal
omei sometim esplays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids It is best
not 70 take calomeL Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place
Headaches. ~dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and q
disordered liver. Take DIT. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy''
and heavy" They clear" clouded
brain and "perkup" the spirits. 15c
! and 30c-Advertisem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Children's hair bobblnE s5c Freels
Spec and Beauty Shop. 53I 18TH 81.
Phone 427-M 2-f-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

t;vcs at their home over last Sunday.
Little Potter Mclaughlin. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Mclaughlin. OF Roberts
avenue, who has boon seriously III for
several weeks, has recovered nicely.
AMI returned to school a few dAss ago
Mr. and Mre. John Ault. WHO have
been visiting at tho o. p Meek asIne
on Indianapolis boulevard. the last
week. left for their homo a. S'en-
mence, Ill. last Saturday.
Mrs IL c. Green left for Paris. Ill,
on Monday morning to attend a sur
prise on her mother, Mrs. Milburn,
whose birthday is on the 22nd, an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
clogced Air Passages Open at
Oncc-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head tsuffed because of catarrh or n
cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply a little Of this pure.
antiseptic. germ destroying cream into
your nostrils and let Il penetrate
through every air passage af your
head ard membranes. instant rclief.
How good il feots You. zeal IS
clear. Your nostrns are open. T9u
breathe freely. No more haw King or
snuNling Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic Don't stay stuffed
up. csroked up and miserable. Relief
Is surA-AdT.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
WHITING
ond its
PEOPLE
STAR THNArER TONIGHT

Turxdsy-DouEIas Fairbanks TIA
"F'lirting With Deaths" also ChS~-
ChapIiz In aThe Tramp and othe
pictures. Tomorrow Rudolph yaInn-
tina I'm sCon9aer1ng Power.1 3-21-1t
James. the son of ar. and Mrs. Roy
walker OF Sheridan avenue. is at the
Mercy hospital in Chicago. where he
is suffering with intestinal nu- The
boy. who was at FIRST thought to have
had appendicitis, is getting along
qnite satisfactorily.
James Hughes has moved his family
here from Southern Illinois, and has
moved into the johnson fat on Ohio
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs William Rosenbaum OF
Fischrupp avenue, have moved &c
Atchison avenue
s5r. and Mrs Frank Barr have NOV
ed from Atchison avenue to the Wayo
Oats on Fischrupp avenue.
julius Hoppe is i'll with this Flu
2Irs- Sharp and daughter of F'isch.
rupp avenue, have moved to Michigan
the remainder of the family to toir
them in the spring and live Temperate
~ with Mrs Lloyd Martin.
Alfred and Walter Ehlers OF Joliet
III. visited with their mother, Mrc
II. Ehler. on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

OBEY THE CONQUERING POWER
II you would be happy. the secret VII
be brought wildly before you soon at
the Star Theatre 2-16-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

while there Mrs. Green VII sizit -.
reLas~nea.
Mrs. H +. Pagers oisision of the
I-~-A>--' Aid oil tre --sTehei--. church.
are e~-inC h sake aIS ~ klcmIn' g
F'Lnrist Shop on Indianapolis boulevard
We.~-s~2ay afternoon dreTn TO
'<assolS.
Msa Kiger ana dSughs~r -Souisa- re
turne@ to thei' Some on syrtIe h'e-
nue. from Goodlin. md, who're .bsy at
tended the funeral q :as ~cru -~'s
fatherin -lap.
Mr.. and Mrs. -zc14auEA.In es Roserti
avenue visited at the Noyers home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

PRINCESS THEATEoR TONIGHT
Charles Ray In his rEtest picture
or =. ". p" (reply If you pieese). also
johnny Hines In an educational com
edy, Dead Easy" 2-2O-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21


II you would be happy. the secret vii
be brought wildly before you soon al
the Star Theatre 2-16-st
PRINCESS THEATTcR TONIGHT
Charles Ray In his rstest picture,
Or :. V. p" trepiy If you pIeese), also
johnny Hines In An educational com
edy, "Dead Easy" 2-20-2t
PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
Charles Ray I'm HIS latest picture.
4cR. $. V. r." (repIy If you please) niso
! Johnny HiEes I'm an educational COM
edy, "Dend Easy" 2-2o-2t
When you think Of furniture. think
Of H Gordon & Sons. 2-1otf
Whiting Jewelr7 stores vii close At
6 D. m, except Monday and Thursday
at p m. Saturday and pay day at
10 .. m :-i0-ts
$4,000 rolls Of wall Paper. from SC
70 75c per roll; about 80 Per cent
cheaper than last year Tom smelser.
sos indianapolis boulevard. 2-1o-tf
For saie-seven room, cottage. In
quire $50 Sheridan avenue. :-2l-st
wanted-Girl tor general house
work. els Cleveland ave. 22t-1t
wanted-rwo or three furnished
rooms Call 74-J. 2-21-1t
Situation wanted-By young girl
for stenography and office work
Telephone 45SJ. 2-21-St
A 10y and q girl should be taught
10 save money early in life. For in
stance a dollar week put in The
whiting Savings and Loan Association
with 8 per cent dividend for twenty
years will result in the funds of or er
81, 10000 2-2l-li
Phone 427-Af for appointments for
any thing in tho line OF first class
Beauty Culture" Frcel's Speciality
and Beauty Shop. SS1-119th St. 2-1-ti
wanted-Rehned family washing
CAL 794 New ork avenue (rcar).
Commencing Monday. Feb. Goth.
1872, bottled water Will be delivered IN
case lots on Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon. Please place
your orders accordingly to insure
prompt delivery Central Drug Store
1919 Michigan Ave, Phone $50 Indiana
Harbor. 2-ls-s'
Children's hair bobblnE s5c. Freels
Spec and Beauty Shop. 53l 18Th 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
wouIs Like 70 john LsRn.

You're busy" I said, nef1cfng ths
forccps in the dentists hand. I'M
just take little stroll albert the Wy
lage until this affair Is avsr' ''0ss.
gosh came the rua.Gi voice frons the
depths Of the dentists chair where
3 freckle-saced lad sat gfngerly finger
ing swollen Jaw. Il w1sht | could
10 along With yn"-C'hic8go Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

East Chicago on Friday evening
, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers were formerly
I1obci tsdale residents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


MONDAY, FEBRUARY Ia
The Psychology club will meet in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, s
p. M.
Miss Lucille Allen will re hostess to
delightful script valentine ball,
at the X. of G. hall. O'Brien Mot
ia orchestra win furnish music.
The decorating committee Of the
Elizabeth Bennett S. S. class Is re-
quested to meet in the recreation
hall of the church at Z p. M.
TUESDAY, February H.
The Mecca club will entertain with
a delightful valentine ball, the
second brilliant affair given by the
club during this season.
The members OF the Elizabeth Ben
nett Sunday school class are MAX
ing wonderful plans and prepara-
tions for a brilliant valentine So
cial, to be given at the Gadsden
Street Methodist church, beginning
at p. m.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT,
u. ID. C. card party, Osceola club, 3
p. NJ Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, state
director of Jefferson Davis Me-
mortal and Mrs. NJ. E, Bats, state
director of Lee Memorial, general
chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13
REPORTS WARRANT
OPTIMISTIC VIEWS
Statement by Director Meyer Shows
Improved Conditions in Country's
Agricultural Industries.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12-Optimis-
tic views Of improved conditions in
the country's basis agricultural indus
tries are warranted by reports received
by the war finance corporation from
its field agencies, according to state
ment issued tonight by Managing Di-
rector Meyer.
Corn is now selling at country ele-
vators in Nebraska and Iowa at 40
cents a bushel as against 20 cents four
months ago. Hogs command a good
market, reports indicate that farmers
are getting the equivalent of 80 to 80
cents for corn that is marketed on the
hoof. The market for sheep is sta
bilized. They are selling in large
quantities and at prices considered
satisfactory to the growers and
feeders.
1.-THE cattle market is no longer de-
moralized; the breeding herds are be-
ing held, the young stock is no longer
being sacrificed and the feeding and
fattening business is proceeding in
good volume and with fairly satisfac-
tory returns. There is a broad mar
ket for wool and hides at good prices.
"The grain markets are showing a
good consumptive demand. The move
ment of cotton has been larger this
season than last year, and the prices
are much fairer to the producers. The
large cotton cooperative marketing or
CARNATIONS have demonstrated their
ability to conduct their business on
sound basis and have proved to be
stabilizing factor.
"All this means that the farmer is
being put in position to liquidate his
debts gradually and that his normal
purchasing power-so vital to the
commercial, transportation and indus
trial interests being restored"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

If you tell your wants i'm the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informal
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-13

The death rate in London for 1920
was 1875 per thousand. which is the
lowest ever registered In New York
it was 7as also q record
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-03
Budnnan.

&o6m. 9farrer s. 2entbner tpa1
lebte ISOLDE in 8egleitung ieines ai'
1iltenten, oes bodtp. &errn Wutb,
Selfen lit 8ribatgeihaften nod ct.
.glou0.
Srau S90n nno &inoer bon ct
Glouo ~erfrel,ten it6 bier Ser 8ait.
freunoi6aft ser Srau Maria &en.
r1ng.
SRI. Barbara 9tremba 1T nod fur
ger, bier genoiiener @afon5 gu ibrer
Mrbeit in Minnepolis 5uriidgefebrt.
Solepb 5iB un6 @ilbelm @on
mobten Samitag einen Muto=@bite:
der na9 Minneapolts, no Tie nbet
Counting BEL Sreun6en bertpeilten.
Sri. @ertruo Ebomas, tpel9e tpab.
reno ser lebten feds Monate IN Mein'
neapolis 8eitdtigr.ng batte 1T nod
bier ms @lternbars 5urudgefebrt.