davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE

DESIRABLE COTTAGES IN REST PART
or CITY FOR SALE OR RENT-For mn
mediate occupancy McAllister & Kent,
FOR SALE OR RENT--7-room house with
barn, j. r. Bailey place. Williamstown ;
INQUIRE Of B. K. Bailey. Admir-. MONTPELIER.
or Mrs. L. ]. Bailey, Williamstcwnl 2l2tf
FOR sAIE-~The &c. A. prindle house at
as Keith avenue. corner Summer 81. and
II Nm asa,,,a ~ 174tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

GRANITE CUTTERS. QUARRY WORK
ERs. PoLIsHERs, TOOL sHARPENERs
AND JUMPERS. TAKE NoTICE--LARoR
TROUBLE IN BARRE. VT. AND vICINI-
TY AT PRESENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

clan he will praise you for having given
California Fig Syrup as the laxative
because it never fails, never cramps or
overacts, and even sick children love
its pleasant taste.
!, Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle Motherl You must
say "California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
HELP WANTEp---FEMALE

WANTED woman OF middle age or. .
good girl for housekeeping and care for
small children as my wife ia at the r.
b. sanatorium: will pay $500 a week :
write TO w. Al. Holden. FL Pitkin court.
Montpelier. VT 2lfta'
WANTED--A chamber maid; lady be-
tween 80 and 40 years of age and girl
wanted for general work; apply at the Ran
dolph inn, Randolph. VT. lists
WOMAN OR GIRL-To help care for 4
children someone who prefers home to
high Wages Tel. 304-fI 2l1t3
WANTED--Capable woman for general
Homework In family with two children !;
address Mrs. f. w. Magnus. Waterbury. Vt.
2l4te
WANTED-An experienced waitress at the
Park inn, Mortified. VT. 20if
WANTED-Young women TO enter Barre
City hospital training school TO train to
become nurses apply to the superintendent
at the hospital. ls1u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Saturday night. in Quarry Bank hall
or between there and Jacks restaurant a
diamond brooch pin: reward II finder re-
turns to Jacks 2lou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
statesmen WANTED

Statesmen Exceptional opportunity.
Hustlcrs earnings big: write McClcery
Calendar Factory. Washington. la. 2ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Village farm. so acres, miles
from Montpelier: John r. Benjnmin,
Barre Tel 1ab-R. I5tr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
ROOMS TO RENT
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sATE-is2l Ford Upton truck. with
closed in steel body; apply ~ Red Cros.
Pharmacy. ls51
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
WANTED
GRANITE CUTTERS AND
QUARRYMEN
To take places Of the men whose agree
ment with this Company expired ON
March Sist. 1922. and who have
refused to resume work on the
AMERICAN PLAN

Permanent employment ut MILFORD.
MASS. KEENE, N H.. and STONY
CREEK. CONN. a. hours per week.
We are paying high class Monumental
granite cutters and carvers, $3.50 20 $40 and
first class quarrymen $3.50 TO $40 Per dey.
Each man furnished free 100000 LIFE M
SURANCE 30 long as he remains In our
employ. Working conditions at our plants
are the best in the Granite Industry.
APPRENTICES WANTED
To learn the granite cutting trade. Good
pay TO start and advancement according
to improvement. Full wages when you
can produce standard days work.
APPLY TO
The Milford Pink-victoria White Granite
Co., Milford. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

WANTED--white ash logs, delivered at our
mill or at Plahheid; Haskell & Swain.
So. Woodbury., VT. s1Stles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

TO RENT Heated three room fiat. baths
room, set gas range. all modern cons
vcniences; @. A. Lane, Seminary St., Tell
706-M. 218t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

TO RENT-Ground floor at IL Granite st.,
suitable for store or repair shop; induire
se4 North Main street. Abram Fine q
Son 2ift6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

FOR EEsNT--7-room stone house at Ccbble
hill known as the Wheaton place: rum
ming water toilet large barn, win tie IL
head cattle: about AZ tons hay: 25 acres
good tillage: will rent any part or all Of
above; for further particulars apply to
Aaron Gustafson Tel. 66s-W or 225-J 216t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

furnished rooms, suitable for light house
keeping address &C." care Times Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
HOUSES TO RENT

COSY UPSTAIRS TENEMENT-Of thres
rooms, bath. woodshed and large attic al
8 EIrnore street; gas range electric lights
separate hall way and cellar; very desira~
BILE for small family; cent. sl2: Edith M.
Carr, 362-M- zt7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

TO RENT-Sh room, including derrick
and steam heat. for the wintsT months
Plant operating on American plan for par
ticulars apply at Hoyt & Milne Inc. Barre.
VT 106tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

TO RENT-Two small modern tenenentss
one upstairs and one down. 4-rooms each;
plenty of land for garden; inquire of Mrs
r. O. Mcdonnell. Tel. 10. lostf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement at 81 Ayers
street: 4 rooms. pantry. bsth. gas and
electric Light: vacant Dec. =: apply 20
Spaulding street. 205tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

TO RENT-Nov /. second story tenement
of four rooms. bath ard pantry. centrally
located Tel. 764-W. 168tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES
UPSTAIRS AT CoLTON'S

One Horse Sleds.
Two Horse Sleds.
Single Farm Harness.
Double Farm Harness.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO coLToNS.
q state Street Montpelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-01

half days and one whole day each week
apply to Mrs Nellie Matthews, No "a
Patterson street. city. 2I5t6
RAW FURs WANTED Old Abe. Lincoln
was about right when be said you ran
fool some Of the people all the time. all the
people some Of the time. hut you can't fool
all the people all Of the time. Trappers are
fast learning rapidly that big fur houses in
big cities don't always pay biggest prices.
Hundreds of fur shippers viii tell you that
c. L. Silver. right here in Vermont, has
proved H. too. Low rent and contracts
with big manufacturers enable nae to pay
the trapper every cent for his furs market
conditions will stand. As | have built fur
and hide house am in better condition to
handle your fur then ever before. All ship
me out. c. L. Silver, the fur man. Plain
field, VT. 200tf
CASH PRIcEs-For old rags, metals, iron.
magazines, papers. etc; Tel. 4o7-R, Sam
Gould. isstzo
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Bazaar Funds Go to
Aid Sheltering Home

Lincolns Birthday will be celebrated
this evening at the Has Bazaar. which
is being held at the Has Building, 425
to 437 Lafayette street, In aid of the
emergency fund of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society of Amer
lea. The speakers this evening will in
clude Major Fiorello II. La Guardia. Mr..
William Edlin and Mr.. Joseph e. Eron,
chairman Of the Has committee on edu-
cation. Mr.. John l.. Bernstein will pre-
side. The feature will be selection
from the pageant presented at the Hotel
Astor by the Federation for the Support
of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, by the
pupils of the Young Women's Hebrew
Association.
Tomorrow evening there will be an
entertainment by The Harp of The
Bronx" a musical society. and on Tues
day a number of Jewish actors and
actresses will appear. The bazaar.
which will continue until Saturday even
ing, is being held under the auspices OF
the Rose ". Lesser Auxiliary and the
Hebrew Sheltering House League, the
two organizations affiliated with Has.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BriarcIif Alumnae to
Aid School Charity

Briarcliff Holiday House Association.
an organization composed of the alumnae
OF Miss Dow's School at Briarcliff
Manor, N. Y, will give a bridge ana
dance at the Hotel Plaza on Friday
evening, February "a. The proceeds
will be used for the BriarcIiff Holiday
House at Lisle, ~. Y, which is the
schools charity and cares for orphans
from the sluns OF New York city.
Tickets for the bridge and dance may
be obtained from Miss Florence L.
Klitz $40 West End avenue.
The association. sometimes called the
Ancients. has for its officers Miss Helen
Stotesbury. president; Miss Eleanor
Iivermore, secretary. and Miss Florence
I<litz. treasurer. The committee is COM
posed of Miss Kathrine Adams. Miss
Gwendoline Gray, Miss Dorothy Hew
Haywood Mrs. John Tyssowski, Miss
Dorothy Morrill,. Miss Margaret Smith
Miss Florence Van Ripper. Mrs. l.. San
ford Wood and Mrs. Walter b. Reis-
niger.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

zoe. Etched Iced Tea Glasses. :. (. 15c
Cut Cologne Bottles at
25c., 39c. and Soc
Jam Jars, fruit designs. ..... 49c
Glass Slippers, colored bowls,
LOT. ....... ZSc
Iced Tea Sets at. $2.49 and So. .49
$1.25 Mayonnaise Sets, 3 pieces, 9Sc
Light Cut Vases. 49,. .39c. and CSC
Salt and Pepper Shakers, each. :. 15c
69c. Syrup Pitchers, metal tops. Acc
35c. Plain Blown Goblets :. i. 19c
85c. Colonial Water Sets. 80. .69c
Footed Sugars and Creamers,
pair, 2sc
Handled Lemonade Glasses. 19c
69c. Glass Nappies, set of 4, for. 49c
Grape Cut Water Jugs. 49,. CSC
39c. Colonial Mustard Jars. :. .27c
39c. Round Glass Trays. 29c
Water Bottles and Tumblers 49c
$1.25 Thin Water Glasses, dozen, 89c
19c. Cut Water Glasses, dozen. $1.25
CSC. Cut Flower Baskets. .69c
$1.9S Orange Colored Candle
sticks .............. 81 .49
$l.9S Cut Water Sets, pieces. .$1.48
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
32-lnch Imported Ginghams,
An Extra Special Value


-
Second F
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Rich Cut Glass
Greatly Underpriced

Hundreds Of pieces Of The finest
Cut Glass are now ready in an assort-
ment Of handsome patterns for the
lowest price quotations in months:
$6.98 Cut Glass Vases, 12-inch
size. -. $4.98
$12.98 Water Sets, pieces, COM
pleJt. ....... SosSo
$40 Water Sets, Z pieces, COM
plete. ............... $4.98
$I4.9S Ice Cream Trays. :. $9.9S
$4 to $5 Bowls, Vases, Odd Dishes,
etc. ...........:. SZ.So eacn
1925 Diamond-Poinsettia Bonbon
Dishes. .98c
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Beautiful Dinner Sets
Now Reduced a Fourth to Half

der design OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAT so
$50 so Imported China Dinner Sets 100 pieces choice
s167 Limoges China Dinner Sets. 100 pieces. border
S195 Imported Dinner Sets acid etched gold border,
$l39.5O
1925 Imported Dinner Sets rich gold edge encrsta
ton n.................... Observation-Disclosures. $169
der ....................... .$249
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

$1.9S Handled Lunch Trays. ..s1.4S
Rich Gold Glass, $2.95
Values 81 to $3.50
A wonderful assortment of pieces,
all decorated with wide, acid etched,
coin gold border; knobs and handles
covered with gold. The collection in
cludes Bowls, Vases, Candy Boxes,
Cheese and Cracker Dishes, handled
Sandwich Trays, Sugars and Cream
ers and other articles.
We also direct special attention to
the wonderful assortment of Colored
Glassware. In such shades as orange,
jade, green and canary. Prices range
from $1.98 to $25.
1000 Dozen Imported
Cups and Saucers
Six for $1.49
Handsome borders or with plain
gold band. Regularly sold for $4.75
a dozen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Hundreds of Staple
Glassware Offerings
Here, too, is there a remarkable
range for choosing:
S5c. Colonial Water Glasses,
dozen, 59c
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19


(Reprinted from Fourth Esate)
dis
reading public thru the regular
and forward strides OF
the Negro Negroes and the others were
friends the
group together
earnest render real service Although these men
continuously of them
unnd embeed n and not one had ever know
ng violated standards writing And yet
plainly that
blind aletha the great
Negro Grim
nal
of the group related
tor which editor frequently
published
interest the welfare invariably receive letters of
this sort
has appeared have been led to believe that the Negro
not generally accepted except in crime"
After ALL" sub
enable them run and we must either please the majority
subscribers personally
willing
analysis they
Judge"
group that experiences reporters
editors and desk covering period
most these
these gatherers
munities except in rare instances
reliably informed
moving picture
news has unwren its office that the
crime OF in buoney such watermelon eating contests He further
said that the office
indicated exhibitors
themselves deted that of the film
there one word of
denuncaon
uterance Of Dr. Robert
said addressing of white
unfortunate situation
the columns than
with enlarged opportunities for educational advancement in the South
the Negro rapidly becoming reading thinking
willing reading
picture accordingly measure
Judgment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
IT'S UP TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION.

Whenever wherever Industrial
hired skebeakers hue and
cOored seeking and gaspng the
their position doing they
would they very
thing Organized labor should place the blame
degree of honor the
ach to the white aborer
efforts and ability will
His color bars from the skilled
skilled trades Nobody the final analysis responsible
the union craft which refusal
cooed workers We glad to give full credit the changed positions
the
concrete General Organizer
Gently spoke in Harlem frowned
But the American Federation Labor
its will considerable portion of its millions
today during these railroad and miners strikes the coore
worker remains literally the
ganzed labor should neither blame
From this day forth should enlist its ranks and not strike again until it
so
We we similar occasion some years ago
leader of his going help you pull the
load upward they willy -nil
downward.
~Tho of chsngee justice oppeOr with oppressed
And close maud suffering joined
We march
According 1910, greatly under
estimating the
farm labo If you do not
touch them with wand of living going
e M up the dscouragg nigh cost OF living and keep agriculture
down. 10000 ahoe in @ saw and planning mills 100000 borers
the steam railroads. 100000 ansa fifty thousand
coal mir abore fifty thousand
n ana masos fifty thousand onghoremen and stevedores fifty
thousand fremen other occupa-
four Colored mil
non Cocd female aborers doing everything from operating machines
running elevators jem
Dor market gaps striking
LOT the right to lie better or they going to join with
advance make dgned They
Ing to continue terrifying Of thOrns
labor they struggle
cure for labor its the fruits
Eghty-seven fourteen
gainfuy
native americans employed Fiyour
the female portion Colored Americans 10
ganfuy while 1872
orleans condition theory
thoolghgong and honest solution
ton OF Labor This labor spreading all
numbers like
not add chaos confusion will help and not
Let the American Federation Labor
the
only the mean Federation of Labor but let thus
kind in America IN " News
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
THE INDEPENDENT COLORED VOTERS LEAGUE.

An organization perfected last week in Fort Worth
which, if made progress along the lines proposed for should
prove Of much nsneft to us politically.
plans form in every community independent voters
league composed of Negro voters subject to the State league
which viii support and rather than parties
The league headed by Attorney r. d. Evans of Waco
and has the sanction of the veteran of Texas politics VIM Nc
Donald
If made to follow closely the policy outlined BY its hackers
the league wiz be of untold benefit to distinct
First it will tend to organize the Negro voting strength Of
Texas which for has sadly lacked organization
Community leagues be made the of increasing the
number of and of educating them fully he power
ard sanctty Of the ballot AS yet these things but half
gasped by the majority Of voters who have been trained
follow bndy the lead Of person. sold to irrespective
Of its effect upon him.
Secondly the formation of this league may be mads the
Of creating higher for the voting strength Of Ne
groes in Texas
Heretofore and politicians seeking office in Texas
have been able and absolutely reject the Negro Vote be-
cause it in Fl ct has meant little nothing.
Its Capitalization into single organization and its adherence
to its policy and will do much make it sought rather than
rejected
These things will be possible only those who direct the
political uplft
The time has passed for sycophancy and pines Our
condition demands that real lead Men who having map
ped out Of acton have She to follow it
pletion whether Immediately succeSsful or not.
We bepeakor this the hearty support of the voters
the express the hope that its complete
ganizatiou be speedily achieved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

that the sleeve is too tight, or the
mittens too small, humor them, for
any tightness causes poor circulation,
AMI poor circulatin caues Kitchen
scullion's hands red and hard. And
that goes for us as well as for them.
Iveseen poor straying sisters
who have come away with some ones
else glove and failing to get their
fingers in, have fastened them at the
wrist and turned back the glove it.
self. There is their flesh literally
hurting forth, and yet they wonder
why their hands don't look like Mrs.
JonrR
A little home care viii save pou
many a dollar at the manicures il
you keep clean hands, the flesh firf
with massaging and scrubbing the
outicle away from the nail, the nails
shapely and pliable, and please don't
let me see you on the street car goug-
ing usderneath the nail. with 10th
pick, steel file, orange stick, or any
such sharp instrument. Do not scrap
the nails. Don't wash the hands in
too warm water, or in too cold. 1t is
well to avoid extremes in caring for
any part of the body, though. Don't
wear gloves to bed, for that is hard
for the circulation. II you are using
lotions at night, apply them, before
you are sleepy,that they may dry by
the time you go to bed.
And no matter how nice your hand
is, be careful just how you try to dis
plag it. Fluttering birds and flutter-
ing angels may be all right, but ex-
cuso me from fluttering hands, Don't
situp and twist your fingers and twsrl
them and make everyone else dread
fully exasperated at your nervous
state. Pratice, delsarte. and acquire
hand quietlp reposed is always to be
desired rather than the always busy
finger
If you will address me at the home
office, will gladly send a set of ex-
cercises for inducing grace. also some
simple home lotions that win do won
GERS for your hands appearance
And remember that wearing too
many things then shutting the had
is good a way Of making callouses
and blisbters as grasping Mothers
broom and vigorously, but indiscretly
attaching Brussels carpet. It's all in
knowing how, my dears, all in know
ing how. J..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
BRACrg TALK.
(By A. N. P.l

~ ~ ~ -
My dears, l had an excellent chat
planned for you today, following UP
my recent discussion OF skin troubles
| was going 20 discuss the relation
OF food and correct diet to the perfec-
ton Of tins SKIN. had planned TO
steal the thunder of the author CT
anexcellent little look about women's
beauty and head my talk with a quo
taaio3 from Hattie Green, which says
Good fod is the basis I good con-
duct and consequently of Happiness. I"
But just as was struggling along to
ward my daily labor, l happened to
wards my daily labr, | happened to
seea lady making SERIOUS dis
play Of her many rings that intanily
decided to talk about hands
There is nothing prett.el, or more
beautiful than well-saped clean
quiet hand. And there is solhing more
repulsive than a dirty, unkept hand
an awkward, over ringed hand, and
nothing is SO distracting as a nervous
hand. OF course, none of us are born
with cainsborough hands these days
with slender tapering fingers, oft
white plans, shell pink nails, care
fully shaped, and satiny, hairless skin
stretched smoothly over wrist and arm
but by the Queen of the Nile, we can
a long way towards surmc uniting the
obstacles that lay between us and
Gainsbourough. Cleanliness and care
are two of the most potent factors.
After all the chief requirement for a
pleasing hand is smooth, skin soft
palm, small knuckles, and clean we'll
haped nails.
When yiu see little sister or brothr
Their, or whatever the relation is, with
a thumb or finger in the mouth, stop
him instantly. They will not under.
stand now, but when they are a little
older point out the luckless child who
has niger or thumb smaller than
the rest, or twisted, because of the
constant sucking. not to mention the
protruding displaced teeth, gyheu The
boys get together and engage in
the universal sport OF cracking
knucl5les, stop them. for little girls
some times Join in, and none of them
should have their future marred by
unsightly knuckles, II they complain
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
CUITINC THE ACTION 70
THE WORD.

More than once we have taken
pleasure to commend the Dallas
Ministerial Alliance for its stand
in regard to Sunday funerals
and we again take pleasure In no.
ting that they have given wide pub
lcity to their resolution calling to
their assistance in maintaining it.
the various undertakers Of the city.
Conspicuously displayed In many
places are their public notices corr
tanning the resolution condemning
Sunday funerals and its endorse
ment by all Of the undertakers Of
the city.
Such procedure appeals TO u3 as
the suiting of actions to words.
We commend the stand Of the
ministers and the acquiescence OF
the undertakers. confident that ne
general public soon viii be con-
WINGED Of the genuine merit Of their
resolution to supplant a barbarous
practice with more enlightened be-
havior.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
Why NOT AN OPEN
FORUM?

There is no subject under the
sun In which some member Of our
local group Is not interested.
There are many movements Of
worth which meritc ious though
they may be, die fcs lack of sup
port because they are not sufficient
ly understood.
There are men In Dallas capable
cf interpreting these subjects and
movements TO the entire satisfaction
OF those interested in them.
Why should there not be in Dalr
las an organization through which
these subiecta and movements raight
be discussed?
IN open forum would benefit US
81 Etly
The Interchange Of ideas is es-
sential to mental Development
We need developn at.
The Express would welcome and
suppor such an or anization
II would be an asset to our COM
mullyl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
NOTICE 10 THE PUnL,c.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation Of
any person. firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns OF The
Dallas Express will be gladly cor
rected upon it's being brought TO the
attention Of the publishers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
TIIR DALLAS EXPRESS,
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has nersr hoisfcd fhs rhiis
feather, neither has II been dis
erased BY the ysilosv streak. IL
Is not afflicted rifh fhs gaaneI
mouth. II is a plain, evtyy day.
sensible, conservative sspsta-
per, which trims no sail TO catch
ME passing breeze; flies NO
doubtful flag: II prdfesses q
pafTonsm as broad as orr
coaafyy. rs love Of even hand
ed jnsHcs eopers all the Terri
tory occupied BY fhs hnmGs
raes. This Is pretty high ground,
baf ne lice on II and are pros
psrine. Boys Of The press come
W and stand wih as. This
ground Is holy.
". 3. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

The coal strike reminds us that
weather men CLAIM that hot siga7
mers are always followed by e5ld
winters This has been het s,sin-
mer Buy coal while Gimp" Is
not pushing you. It will prove less
expe1.lFe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

Some Of the more etaid among
us have been shocked at the display
OF physique at the swimming pool.
But It seems to us that bathing
suits IN point Of exposure have moth
ing on some Of the street costumes
we've seen this summer