davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Yestidday l had to go down TO
pops office so he could take me to
get n new pair OF shoes on account
OF my new pair looking like a old
pair alreddy, the fcrst thing pop sed
wen he saw me being. Wat kind Of
q he'd of hair IL that TO come down
town with? You look more like n
mop than a son of mine, how meny
yecrs has 1t bin sints you had II cut
last? he sed.
Not SO very long, I sed, and pop
sed. Well go down stairs on the ferst
floor and you'll find a barber shop,
tell the barber to cut your hair and
tell him III pay him wen / come
down In about 20 minnits.
Yes sir. / sed And | went down
and BARRIERS was shaving 3 men
and one was standing next to his
chair waiting for somebody to get in
IT, Wich l did, saying. Mr.. Potts
says to cut my hair and he'll pay
you wen he comes down.
With pleZZure, sed the barber.
Being a kind OF n fat barber needing
n hair cut himself. and he cut my
hair and pop hadent came down yet
and the barber sed, How about a lit
tie singe?
All rite, I sed. On account of me
having saw people getting a singe be-
fore but never having one myself.
Wich he did, lighting long thing
like a skinnie candle and making me
smell like a chickln wen you bern It's
fethers off but not giving me eny
other sensation, and pop wasent
down yet and the barber sed, How
about little shampoo? Being an
other thing 1 never had from ixperi-
ence. and I sed. All rite. And he
gave me sutch q fearse one you mite
of thawt he had a grudge agenst me,
and after that he put some tonnick
on my he'd and started to massa dge
my face on account OF ME saying
All rite each time, and he was still
massadging it-wen pop came In, say
ing to the barber, Wat are you doing
TO him?
He sed he wunted massadge, sed
the barber, and pop sed, The dooce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
\ CHARACTER has pAsslo.

sou.aro has aald thot a just audit ~ 'tc
ho.t MON and the worst man would come so
uaar Showing perfect balance tha' un'c would
ho .t. to choose
w.. 1a not know whether or not such s'oio-
mont 9 justified; we are prone 70 brNovc that
Il II rot--thnt thcrc is q w.da difference hc-
tween tho bost md the worst. But Immediately
one is confronted with tho dfncuity Of de-
tcrm'n'ug Jus, what It IA that earns q man the
title Of good or tho title Of bad.
We al know that human values are COM
paratlve relative; that what seems good 10
one appears hnd TO another. Ana It is 30
often proven that no man may safely Judge hIs
fellow mon even ~ the Biblical Injunction ala
not prohibit It. that one must approach the
task with fear and trembling lest he himself be
Judged.
j. c. Kinney. who passed 10 Just Judgment
Monday. during a turbulent llfe managed TO
push his head above tho mean level OF the
herd The methods he employed to gain such
distinction arc seriously questioned by
clal system Yet n tho good Kinney dld indeed
lives after him: II oll whom no rendered service
shall appear ns witnesses for tho defense; II
tits in fact the heart Of man which ls read and
considered by tho Judge OF all things who will
We know what the standards set up by weak
ntprals paint this man who has gone. But
when we consider those standards. when we
consider the blatant hypocrisy of humankind,
ito insinccrity and its grotesque failure In maxi
ing performance square with lip service. we
feel glad indeed that there In high court Will
ing TO hear an appeal, that there IL Judge
who knows indeed, who viii certainly not be
imposed upon by false witnesses.
Let It here be written that Ross" Kinney
never whined. that he lived the life OF his own
choosing as real man. that he was no hypo-
critic that no did do many, many acts good
that he was loyal to his friends and not savage
~ unmerciful towards his critics and his en-
emies In HIS own way ho contributed to the
making OF local history. Was no had? We
think so. Our standards require us to say he
was But, now that Deity has laid His hands
upon him, let those Of us who remain feel im-
PEELED TO take ours off He has gone into the
otuclble OF the Great Assaycr. May 1t not he
that after the dross has been burned away n
nugget OF pure gold win remain az great and
as pure as that following the assaying of some
of those who depart upon the great adventure
amid the pomp and ceremony OF wealth and
statlon7
God only knows Let us leave II to HINT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
DeniaLs Are Not the Best POLiCy
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

postulations OF innocence begin.
To hear man or a woman, n
politician or n preacher become elo-
quent in saying, IL wouldn't do such
and such n thing" just naturally
makes us say; Nobody ever sup
posed that you would wonder
what made you think of that?" And
then We watch for that mistake or
that fault which he said he never
ade, never had. Just because thut
was the one he called our attention
to.
We feel he was conscious OF It, and
just didn't have the strength TO re-
sist making his protest in advance.
1t is said that when sometime ago
n big manufacturer ..dvertised:
This product positively does not
contain any benzoate OF Soda his
business went TO pieces. He was
telling tho absolute truth. but no.
body had ever dreamed his products
contained anything but the purest
food-stuffs. and with his denial they
Immediately began to suspect, not
only that product. but everything
put out by that firm.
There must be something wrong.
was the publlc's conclusion, else why
would n manufactures spend money
denying something nobody had ever
thought of for themselves.
IL our own good qualities, our
honesty, our faithfulness. all our
virtues. do not speak for themselves,
we do not bring them out by deny
ing we have the bad ones.
The power OF suggestion, alone, is
marvellous. II is common modesty
that tells us not 10 sing our own
praises. And IL is common sense
that tells us not to shout our free
dom from sin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
The HOrOscope
The stss, Ibcnhs bu' az ~ e.,.t., g.
opt. 1874 b. Mcclure NeWspap,i Una


Wednesday, June 81, tOs2.
Uranus IL in benefic aspect oor.,
today. according TO astroIosy. vsr.
tune, the sun and Saturn a.e al.
verse.
II is a rule under which 10 "a,
well. II one begins a iourue, eoW,
Good luc kshould attend 'r'ts h.
means of aerial navigation Witch
will be popular as vacation re.-ea.
tlon.
a general weakening of plhllo
opinion on many subjects .s fnr.tod
and there may be much bif..ges.
at the fall 'ections
Chicago now comes under q sw,.
making for serious troubles 3d. In,
dustries hitherto seldom disu|.ed.
All Of the planetary Influence. ar,
most auspicious for the s.....s a,
college men and women who ga.L
TO place themselves IN business or
the professions
Education Is TO become mere OF
bone OF contention than ever Issors
for learned men will dlsagr.a.
Changes Of location tor ,.Iey.
presidents, school supcrntoudani,,
and those who mould SYSTEMS ut "A
ucation will be numerous.
Men and women should o.. ceh
tious In making new acquaintance,
at this time wher many persons w0
seek to deceive.
Blackmail is supposed 20 he en-.
couraged by this position us the
stars.
There is 70 be much moving abou,
during the summer when resort, o,
every kind will likely do much bud.
ness.
Many will 20 abroad all through
July and August, but there q a sn.
lister sign that Is believed Co. warn
against disappointment and un.
pleasant experiences.
Persons whose blrthdate II "a have
the forecast of travel and murh ex.
element that may not be pleasant
They should be cautious about max.
ing advances to companions or ship
board.
Children born on this day vii b.
Inclined TO great originality Of
thought and expression, but thw
may be difficult to deal with anil
may be inclined to be secretive. T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
WHY IS A PARTY CHAIRMAN?

The chairman Of the Muskogee county demo-
cratic central committee mas sent out letter
to the various precinct committeeman advising
them TO apply to him for accurate Information
concerning the various candidates which have
announced,
nro,est from the candidates and is seized on
NV the rimes-pemocrat as a text for edi.
torial condemning the chairman for doing a
,b,np which gives color to the charge that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
SATURDAY Is NAMED TAG DAY
Proceeds VIII go To the Tulsa Anna.
tcur Athletic Association

IVUT NIIITVITC FNNNU'TIITVTI.
Permission was obtained from the
city commission Tuesday by the
Tulsa Amateur Athletic association
to hold tag day next Saturday. Nor
man Snyder. secretary of the asso.
citation, presented the request 10 the
city officials.
Snyder explained the money de-.
rived from the sale of tags j. 10 be
used in improving the associations
grounds located on city property near
the waterworks pump station.
I'VE let other worthy ocganl2a-
tions hold tag day; ! see no reason
why the athletic association, which
promotes clean sports, should not
also be entitled to this privilege
Commissioner A. j. Rudd advised In
making the motion TO grant the re-
quest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

he did, he must be crazy, and the
barber sed, Wen he sed he wunted
It. heers the check. And he rote on
a little peece of paper and handed j
to pop and pop sed. 2 dollers and bV
cents, wat is this, a joak? and the
barber sed, Certeny not, he had a
haircut, a singe, a shampoo, tonnick
and n massadge.
Not to speek OF wat he's going 70
get wen he gets home, sed pop.
Wich / did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
The Why of Girls.

News from Detroit gives the results Of O poll
OF the young women students OF the University
OF Michigan on the type OF man they would
marry
composite picture makes the favored man
tall, athletic, not too handsome. not notlCea bly,
homey, courteous, unselfsh chlvalrous unaf-
fected, gentle. big hearted. sym mpIthetic. whole
some, firm iawed, COURAGEOUS and possessing q
sense OF humor. He need not be rich.
what does II matter that there no,
enough male angels to go around? Probably
everyone OF tho young women has imagination
enough To take n skecZicks lacking in every one
OF the desired qualifications and dress him IN
Enquirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
First, Car of Wheat.

WICHITA, Kan. June 20.-The
first car of new wheat came in yes
tcrday consigned to Dilts & Morgan
Grain company, 1t was loaded at
Pond Creek, Okla, and was grown
on the farm OF I'd Johnson. Tests
of the wheat were made last week
and graded the highest quality. II
weighed co., pounds to bushel and
is graded No. /, dark, hard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
JTTNEys WANTED ON ADMIRAL
Patrons Object to Giving Street Over
20 -. nus In. s.......n...

Patrons Object to Giving Street Over
20 - Bus :,.i;c Company.
Ed irwin. 2539 East First street,
appeared before the city commission
Tuesday TO ask that jitueys be al.
lowed to remain on Admiral b0ule-
ward until some better means OF
transportation is available to replace
them"
Irwin insisted that citizens living
on and ne"r Admiral are not op-
posed 10 the operation OF ji,neys
and that they as well as jituey oper-
ators are perturbed over the pos.
sIble action of the mayor and com.
missioners in letting the line to a
bus company on July /.
You need have no fear" Mayor
Newblock assured Irwin. "We dn
not expect to change from jitneys
until we have a better transporta.
ton service TO replace them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Oil Fields I'm Pictures

Special to The world.
ELDORADO. Kan, June 20.--The
magic story OF Eldorado, the oil
industry and the many resources Of
Butler county Is to be told through
the medium OF motion picture
screen. A deal was closed by the
city with the Chenoweth Film cong
pany of Omaha, Neb., for making
the pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Constance TalmadEe has secured a divorc,
on the ground of mental cruelty" That sounds
like the very thing the films frequently inflic
on the puhlic.-Phiadelph Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Have you ever
noticed that when
n mother says:
Somebody h "A s
b e g n IN [ h e
cookie jar" the
child who speaks
up quickly and
says: 1T wasn't
me-" is nearly al
ways the one who
was guiltyf
M tho teacher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Figure IL Out for Yourself.

Is chHnEo prOErossT AIb0nlan women arc
giving up trousers for skirts and there's an et-
fort 10 get American women 10 discard skirts
Tor knckers,--GreenviUe Piedmont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
OnIy DIffcrcncc nox OffIcc RcccInts.

II the members OF the senate continue TO talk
about fighting much longer without actually
coming TO blows, the people will begin to think
there Is not much difference between sena-
Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
No Racc suIcidc for Thcm.

Already three Rooscvelts have handed out
diplomas to the classes at Annapolis and YOU
can't tell how many more sturdy ROoseyelts will
inherit the navy department,-Boston Tran
script.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
he No Monkey business This Year.

In spite Of Its earnestucss. nobody appears TO
bring Colonel Bryans eloquent opposition to
the paTwiuian theory into evidence as a party
issue, Washington star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
MIN 700 Jnst rnt Colthes on ,Em?

'I'ut tho responsTOIIIty on the tIapperI" cries
a reformer All right, IL It will help to cover
Decentralization Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

The trouble with most people Is tnat they arc
Ike the ola dHrhy who wanted 10 see quitting
time come before starting time began.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

As n general thing. says the Dallas News. IL
there are half a dozen clerks in a drug store.
one Uf them is supposed 20 know The drug stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

OId Bil DnRIcy says he docs not believe
equality ~ the ftNos will over become n realized
dream until the men ear believe all the women
Toll lL.Im.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Oklahoma OuibuySss
By uIts LoHrON

Lido 4 Chontham. Meridian, Mss, firm
looking ont for now aud promising LOCATION
W figuring on moving TO Oklahoma.
what we'd Tx 20 know If whether the hcad-
liro. "A sluuu iu good women means physical
ly morally or numerically
The trouble with mort people Is that they are
Ike the ola darly who wanted to see quitting
time como before starting time began.
As general tLlng says the Dallas News, it
there are half dozen clerks in drug store.
one Of them is supposed 10 know The drug stock.
Od Blu DnRley says he doos not believe
equality ~ the s,xcs will over become n realized
dream until the men ear believe all the women
tell tuom.
4 Musk0gee club woman has n favorite recipe
hafh" Another ono has recipe Tor "pteserv-
inR .nrbands' but IL Is not very much Ia de-
mond.
The gin on South Main says the trouble with
MOST ~ the young men who ,lli on her is that
ihcY drnt so"W to recognize the psychological
difi'vonce between the dark and the light OF
DO" moon.
Perhaps ono Of tho reasons why n former
Fu'al man Ht the head OF leading business in
tNuton wants to drop the vile" from his
n'wN adopted city Of the south. f. because
VILE sounds 40 much Ike the VIM In tho
play
a printed sign posted mp IN the old Eight
"'nih precinct calls attention 10 the change OF
boundary lines to comply with the law aud
warns an voters to take due note OF tho cha npo
official notice where the new lines are or what
W' now number OF the precinct IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Can't Keep Them out.


Few are called, but many butt in.--Washng-
ton Post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
Barometer OF Public Opinion
Straight Talk From How'd George.

Iho habit OF speaking unvarnished truths
s.'ms 10 he catching on in the world. And so
MT Lloyd George, who nt Genoa had been say
ing privately what he thinks, is now saying II
puhucly The Immediate result is n speech Of
REALLY reminding the world that the payment
or lnterallied debts is not n question that you
can separate from the payment OF German
IcparatOn debts. Mr.. George has tho blunt .
ness to say that Great Britain's attitude
toward the repnraton question was tied up with
AnGiica's attitude toward Great Britain's debts
roc debts are debts from the point OF view OF
economic practice. whether you call them war
loans, rcphrations or indemnitics
Thus Germany owes France annually, leaving
aside the moratorium Just agreed to, somewhere
around 2.OOOOOO,O0O gold marks But France
owes Great Britain ana America annually about
.l,ooOto0O,OOO gold marks. annually. Great Brit
am and France are both creditors and debtors.
GTmany Is wholly a debtor. The United States
~ wholly creditor, Can we I'm the midst OF
ths tange collect 100 cents on n dollar and ad-
NSo the allies to cut their claims?
in honor we may not do that: in fact we
Shall not he able to do IL. We shall have to do
something else, and IL Is time the administra-
ton made up It's mind Just what It ls going TO
90 IT things proceed In Paris as fast as they
nave been going, 1t would not he surprising IL
pretty soon It was Warren c. Harding rather
than Raymond Poinc0re who was most directly
responsible for the continued economic disorder
OF Europe.
FOR the only reason the true meaning of the
admlnistratons attitude has not been more
clearly revealed as yet is thnt the French goy-
ctnnent by It's behavior has acted as a decoy
ana drawn all the flre.-Philadephia Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

4 Nuakogee club woman has fayoritc recipe
for heavenly hash Sounds more Ike 'hellish
haHh' Another ono has recipe Tor "pfeserv-
hE .ufbauds' but IL IL not very much Ia de-
mtud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
The Foundations OF Peace.

The bankers conference at Paris appears 70
nave been more usccessful than the politicians
at Genoa. Germany 'has accepted the terms
lald down by the financers as essential To a
loan. France announces that the necessity for
tufther Invasion Of the Rhineland is eliminated
ana Paris accepts the Berlin answer as mot
uhtaNorabie, The recovery Of Eurone and
the world from the effects of the war NAV be
uated from this agreement. 1t contains the
iounuatlons upon which peace may be built
The reduction of the political reparntIons
totaI (Which is now admitted to be imposs BILE OF
PayinenD, TO the capacity OF Germany 10 nav
ana OF her debtors to collect without injury to
themselves, Will no doubt precede the formal
iohh "hCh Is to be used partly to enable Per-
I'm 20 make the rcparatlons payments for the
neAt rev years and partly to balance its budget
'lan'elor Nlrth agrees that the floating debit
OF March 81 last is to be tho normal maximum
ol hermanSs issues. Reduction OF expenditures
ana leNy'hs or additional taxes or internal loans
ate 10 replace the printing OF paper marks In
snort, Germany is to get back on the ground Al
lno same tme the fixing OF the reparations total
at Il practical figure viii bring the French hack
10 realty, Their politicians will no longer no
anne 10 tloat extraordinary expenditures on tho
H,uslon or German payments but will be limit
q" 10 uerln'ie figures OF what Is TO be paid
lhe placing OF the loan In other countrIns
VIII tend to "A community of interest that will
.ttvk 'he Naporlngs of politics and restore con-
udthcr' since 1t fs assured the loan will not bo
Wade by the bankers unless every provision ia
maze Tor Keeping the peace and promoting nor
nRIcS The details may take some time but
| there is every prospect OF the ultimate happy
outcome.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

The girl ON South Main says the trouble with
most ~ the young men who olli on her IL that
lhrH drnt so"W to recognize the psychological
difi'Jruce between tho dark and the Light OF
tur moon.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
|t1SOnaf and Social
'e Who Come and Go
snd Their Social Doings

III
- 'aa ao.lll Mrs. Harvey FARRELL Of near
j, Entertained iats ia at Thanksqiving So vim,
~. last Thursday and ',a'joiEIv5ag a iolIg day
~ ,sill S BY all. Those present aglt' wers pas
n n, Mrs. Joseph H. Ennis p1fssvt Mn were snd
s'as marry Ennis and Mis-, Miss "I Ianra anu
D Of Wilmington IA Mr.. NIu1d and
r' Issrd Psa Ennis and children ~au
| l,SolO, 4 SoOGEta 7 and Edna; Mr. and "m1
p NJ ToF Reihm and daughter s Ruth Tilb
jsaps.ia.ln u, and | Mrs. Ralph Robinson 1'so,,
sai ja.er Ia.a Evelyn; Mr.. and 1IIps' Mr.
ad Igne' T,o :, and daughter Alverna !:
lset t'is. s. franklin Ennis and Mis, Iis
ssr' ' ! Mrs; 81 F. Irving Walls aOd
p Ran. u Wilmington, and nd M. Mr.
81, 'a,ls sss. and nd family, of IL Lancas. as
Y sad sile Ne, Thanksgiving ;, visitor, tor.
Af'. Edward c. Walls is ~
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
FOR RENT

For reasons for which l had no con-
troll, my 200 acre farm known as the
Log Landing Farm, near Blackbird, is
for rent. Possession March 1, 1928.
Splendid opportunity for the right
man. Apply to
MRS. CORA HEINOLD,
Phone 1873 r Ia Forest p. o.,
Middletown 11-22tf Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06

| ne public sale of the lands of
As James C. Dirickson and of
J. Tyler and Edward S, Tyler,
l1oand' held last Saturday in
q the Colonial Hotel, the farm,
|. iaallllary known as the Ran
ann and every thing was with
except one subdivision, which
@' along Hamilton Lane to Del
: street, back of Presley Fords,
1g z'2 acres which was bid in
81 board S3 Of Education of Smyrna
], Olstnct I Schools for $1,000.
k.s. si SIll be made part of the
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06

'H the Federal aid system, Del
2 will receive assistance in im-
|1g ll6 miles of primary roads
M miles Of secondary roads, a
Of 266 miles, according TO the
al Of Public Roads of the United
department Of Agriculture.
Federal aid, 10000 miles of road
een completed, and the total
se Of roads that will come under
Nenment aid system will be ap-
na'ely $4,000. The program OF
obstruction, it is thought, will
period of fifteen to twenty
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
LOST

On Thanksgiving morning in Smyr-
ma, Female Beagle, black and white,
151s inches high. Party that has her
please return her and receive reward.
T. H. COVERDALE,
Phone 232 Smyrna, Del.
12-6-1t
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
For SALE

Farm of 10 acres, 45 of it wodd-
land, three miles west of Clayton, on
road to Delaneys. Under high state
of cultivation; never failing stream
across it. Good outbuildings.
Apply to
b. +. WRIGHT
11-29-2t Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
WANTED

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Live
or Dressed Poultry and Eggs.
HAROLD J. CARROW,
Phone 1877 r 81 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
LOST

Black and Tan Hound Clip. Finder
please notify.
THOMAS S. McWHORTER,
Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
SOR SALE

Double Heater, Forge and Anvil,
Stock and Dies; lot of secondhand
furniture. Apply to
w. J. DOUGHTEN,
Phone 146 Smyrna, Del.
12-6-1t
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06
WARNING

All persons with or without dog or
gun are forbid trespassing on my
property in Kenton Hundred under
penalty of the law.
ANNIE r. LAMAR,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06

\. Ruth Collins and Mrs. John
Il, viii entertain the Queen Es-
T,,s at the home of Mrs. Frank
|, thursday evening, December
Smyrna times., 1922-12-06

!. ro,,r uOultry thrive. Use my
y ~ ,'b brand of poultry feeds; my
'irS '';;,tS,re.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.