davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Tom Robson Loses
to Dave Rosenberg

New York, May 29-Dave Rosen-
berg, New York middleweight, re-
ceived the judges decision tonight at
the end of 12-round contest with
Tommy Robson of Maiden, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Candidates BchedCony Gets Revenge Abbott
CONY WILL SEND
BIG TRACK SQUAD
TO Bates meet

tween preparation for the Gardiner
game Saturday and grooming big
squad to send to Lewiston the same
day to compete at the Bates Inter-
scholastic meet.
In Howell and Foster, Cony has
two very good milers that should
again take points for their school
this week. They both ran splendid
races at Brunswick last week
against fast competition. and 1t is
possible that they will finish higher
up in the scoring than in the two
proceed ding meets.
not appear in a track uniform Sat
urday, as he is anxious to get a
chance against Cony's downriver
rivals. Cony will be classed in the
senior division, comprising schools
having 200 pupils or over.
The small school class is limited
to schools Of registration below the
POO mark. Private secondary schools
are classed with the larger schools.
In order to conform to the State
Principals association rules the regu-
lation making y years the age limit
for competition also has been made
applicable to the Bates meet.
The program besides separating
competition for large and small
schools, contains two events for
novices from either class school. and
also two limited weight events.
Points won in novice events may be
counted toward either senior or jun
Tor trophy. Small schools may enter
senior events if they so desire.
The first event on the program will
be started at > o'clock. The order
of events is so arranged that the
competition in 1921. which included
81 events. was completed in a little
over two hours.
Entries have been received from
Edward Little, Gardiner, Morse of
Bath, Portland, Sanford. Ieavitt In
stitute, Lincoln Academy of Damar-
iscotta and Maine Central Institute
of Pittsfeld in the class for larger
schools and assurances that Deer
ing. Hebron. Cony High and Norway
also will send teams.
Among the smaller schools en-
tries are in from Kennebunk. west
al
Harmony High schools.
Order Of Events
The following order of events has
been decided On:
. Is yard dash. junior trials.
s. "a yard dash. novice. trials.
A. IS yard dash, so pound limit,
trials.
3 IS yard dash, 10 pound limit,
trials.
$40 yard hurdles. senior finals.
Mile run, seniors.
S-1O0 yard dash, senior, final.
o Is yard dash. Junior. final.
1O-75 yard dash. novice, final
LIS yard dash. 50 pound limit,
final.
12-75 yard dash, 10 pound limit,
final.
1870 yard hurdle. senior. final
14-440 yard dash, senior final.
15-220 yard dash, junior. final
16--G60 yard run, novice. final.
17-20 yard dash. senior trials.
1920 yard DASH junior, final.
19-o0 yard hurdles. trials.
20-SS0 yard run, senior final.
21-SS0 yard run. Junior. final.
22-o20 yard dash. senior, final.
23-220 yard hurdles, final.
24-Milt relay, Junior.
25-Mile relay. senior.
Field Events
26-Pole vault g o'clock
21-High Jump, senior.
2S-Broad Jump. senior.
o9-Broad Jump. junior.
30-Throwing Il lbf hammer (New
event.)
31-Putting - lib. shot, senior.
32-Putting s h. shot, junior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

ADDOtt ....... u
Two base hits-Safford, Austin,
Merrill. Stolen bases Stafford,
Hughes, Poor. Ellis, 7. Sullivan, r.
Sullivan, Dodge, Hermon. Struck
out-By Brennan 10; by Roland 3; by
1Iermon l. Double plays-Mahoney
and r. Sullivan; Roland and j. Sui
livan; Roland and Dodge. Hit by
pitched ball-T. Sullivan, Roland,
Hughes, harrington. Wild pitch -
IIermon. Base on balls-Off Brennan
2; off Roland /; off Hermon A; off
Mahoney 4. Sacrifice hit-Farrington.
Umpire-Abbott. Time-2.10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 5; Chicago a 10 innines).
Cincinnati 2; Pittsburs s.
Boston S; Brooklyn a.
New York 8; Philadelphia 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn (2).
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburg (2).
St. Louis at Chicago (2).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
BOwdOin Tennis Men
Beaten by WESLEYAN

Brunswick, Me. May o9-wosley-
an defeated Bowdoin in tennis today
4 to .. Doubles were divided but
Captain Partridge was the only Bow
doin man to win In the four singles
matches. Wesleyan plays Bates at
Lewiston Tuesday.
Results from College Mines
Army s; Navy 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
w. r. johnson in Finals

y Philadelphia. May 20-Wallace r.
Johnson. the title holder. entered
the final round of the tournament
for the tennis championship of
Philadelphia today by defeating E.
M. Edwards of Philadelphia in q
semi final match 60, so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Detroit, Philadelphia and Cleveland
are staging a pretty scrap for third
honors at present n the race for the
American league title, with the Indians
nosing the position from the Tigers
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

Los Angeles. Calf, May 2s-Jes
Willard who is reported to have beef
offered chance to regain his los
pugilistic laurels by meeting Jacl
Dempsey labor day. is taking regula
and strenuous exercise, which in
cludes an almost daily mountain
climb. long walks and other outdoo
work, 1t was learned today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30
Eastern League Results

Pittsfield 6; Albany 4.
Springfield Is: Fitchburg Is.
New Haven 10; Hartford 8.
Bridgeport 4; Waterbury 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

The epidemic of circuit -clouting is
spreading throughout the majors with
all the rapidity Of the FLU" Yester-
days game without at least one
home. was scarce. Ken Williams and
Rogers Hornsby are now tied with Is
round trips apiece. and Miller of the
Athletics is but one behind with - to
his credit. Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-30

Bridgeport, Conn. May 29-Iouis
Kid kaplan of Mcriden, featherweight
champion of New England was given
the judges decision over Lieut.. Earl
Baird Of Seattle. Washington at the
end of a 1s-rouhd bout held in an
open arena here tonight. Both weigh-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
he union organization plan.

the union organization plan.
We do not consider that merely
because we are a charter member
Of a Union organization because
we were instrumental in organizing
Il local in Paragould or because for
ten years we have carried a work
ing card and because the editor and
owner of these newspapers is presi-
dent of that local, entities us to
any special favors from affiliated
organizations other than a fair
deal. We identified ourselves with
The Union. and Unionized our shop
because it was our preference to
do so. That's all.
Underneath the word The" of our
title heads of both The Daily Press
and The Tri-Weel>ly Soliphone. ev-
cry issue will be found the Union
label-the official label. showing
our utilization with the associated
trades under the guidance of the
American Federation OF Labor. And.
in this connection, we will thank
our friends to send us the names
of any persons who asc' he so un-
fair and untruthfu as to- try to
do us injury ny scv;Es circulation
to utterly false reports.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
NnTICE Or ENECI,rIoN SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
der,Signed sheriff Of Greene County.
itth, 1922. at. one o'clock p. M, Offer
est biAdor at thc1 south door Of the
odT j%ay. ra ahe 2oIIowing reS de
scribed lands SITUATED in Greene coun4
tY, Arkansas, to-wit; East half Of
lots one CD aud two (2) in block
fonc G) of McDonald's First addition
TO the city OF Iaragould, Arkansas;
also the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section twenty
eight (2S). township seventeen UD
North. range six CO east
1 Said lands 10 be sold as the prop
fcrtN Of G. f.. Lcathernmn under AN
ckccut on coming to my hands on the
I nth day OF september 1922 out OF
circuit court Of Greene county, Ar
kansas, based on judgment Of Para
gould Auto Sales Company u corpora
ton, against said G. f.. Leatherman
rendered by said court ON the eth
day of March, 1922. in the sum OF
-Four Hundred Three and 95-100
( CS103.95) Dollars together with in
tcrcSt thereon at the rate of ten per
Judgment till paid and costs Of Seven
and S0-l00 CS7S0) Dollars therein
accrued Said sale to be for the pur-
pose of satisfying said judgment in
account of said execution and sale
hereunder.
Said sale to be upon credit Of
o chfreo months nc pn ond being re-
lcuritV to said Paragould Auto Sales
Company for the payment of the sale
money. bearing interest at the rate Of
ten per cent pei, annum from date
Witness my hand as such sheriff on
!!his the Goth day of September \. D.
o. oo c. p, STEP,
Il.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

shin and when he became the owner
Of the two properties he retained
and kept in force his Union work
ing card, without being required
to do so under the rules of the
Union, and has elevated his work
ing force to ABOVE the wage scale
proposed .by the Union and there has
never bden IA mark of dereliction'
registered against thd office during
its entire career as a unioniZed shop
covering period of about twelve
years For over year every mem
Der of the force, including the own
er, has been paying regular month
ly strike benefit in support OF men
who broke with their employers in
the north. over a year ago.
1t may be noted that the owner
Of a business is not required to car
ny Union working card. but we
do so just the same The editor
of these two papers anG MIR. Owens,
of the ParagouId Printing Company.
the latter a job printing establish
ment. both carry cards and we
doubt if any other town anywhere
can claim the same record. The
Paragould Printing Company, owned
by Mr.. Owens, however, has no con
nection in business way with
these two newspapers, and does only
job printing The two offices are
entirely separate. under separate
ownership, and separate manage
ments.
A newspaper that does not carry
the Union label is produced by nom
Union labor or under non-Union
conditions. 1t is possible for ANY
newspaper, that desires TO do 50,
to carry the Union label. But we
are not picking fuss with a
newspaper because of its failure to
carry the label That's his choice.
rs our choice to carry one We
haven't much respect for a news
paper owner or any other owner of
a business that would adopt the
label just for the sake of getting
few paltry dollars. Such member
ships can't be OF mucn value TO /
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
Drilled Wheat Eaten by Rats Soon
After Sowing

W. G.. Buckbee writes, "Soon after
drilling a 5-acre tract OF wheat, |
was growing for seed, noticed
about half the rows We're dug up
just like a miniature pillow. In
vostigation proved rats did it. A
friend suggested ! use NO-MO-RATS
CAKE and kill the rats before they
get il all. You bet | did and saved
the remainder OF the crop" NO
MO-RATS CAKE never fails; ready
10 use; leaves no odor. 35c, 65c
and $1.25 sizes. Guaranteed and
for sale by Edwards Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
YECCMEN MAKE
A PENNY HAUL
At HARRISBURG
Cracked the Postoffice Safe
and Escaped Empty
Handed; Three Rob
bers in Haul.
tBy The United Press,

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 81
Somewhere IN the hills in Mis-
souri, south Of here. there are
three bandits who are doubtless
disappointed over haul they
attempted last night, realizing
that they didn't find enough
of cash to pay for the dynamite
or nitro used in cracking a
safe.
Three of the yeggmen tackled
the postoffice safe at Harrisburg,
twenty miles to the south of
Columbia They cracked it at
an early hour this morning and
made their escape without any
loot, according to the postmas-
ter. The postoffice safe con-
tanned about one hundred pen
MES which were scattered about
the floor by the chagrined ban
dts.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
Wet AND DRY
FICH I is ON
IN new JERSEY
This is the Information
Given Out by Senator
Freiinghuysen Elect
ed Yesterday.
Gy The United Press. }

Trenton, New Jersey, Sept.
27,--It's an awfully dry period
when wet campaign can't be
launched in New Jersey and
yesterdays election seems to
have been the signal for the
fight to begin in earnest.
Prohibition is to be the prin-
cipal issue of the forthcoming
Senatorial campaign in this
state, Senator Joseph Freling-
huysen declared today, follow
ing his denomination in yes
terday's primaries when he de-
feated George L. Record by
majority which, it is estimated,
will reach a hundred thousand.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
EIGHT MEN NOW
IN CUSTODY ON
MURDER CHARGE
Oscar Howard, James Child
ers Surrender to Off
cials-Locked Up at
Marion, Ill.
tny The Unlted Pres.l

Marion, H., Sept. 27.-The
surrender of Oscar Howard and
James Childers today placed in
custody the eight men indicted
for participation in the Herrin,
Illinois, massacre. They were
among those indicted by the
recent sitting Of the special
grand jury.
The eight are being held
without bail. Ali but twenty
Of the seventy-four indicted are
either in custody or formally
released on bail.
The date of the trials of the
men has not peen decided upon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29


MI anu Mrs' bruno 'urtz OF
East 'uhc''oh street announce the
pirth VI d "aush'er' porn WedheS-
oas'
Master H. L. stanton aged .
years. OF East Poplar street 1eii IRON
II porch YESTERDAY ana sustained
d "iSioc''e" arm
doys in Tho city ,isitima ,t,a
provn.s danrbtar Ar. ~ pa,,a
If az weet CONF straot
n,rs wi,da Cbann,o 81 eoz en-,
| Fourth s,roo, vont 80 ,fan,aaa,,'.a
,,a-to,,d.,,
Hobo Nosb Of puffolo n :.
in tho city VISITING bi., ,istor Mr..
p Il House Of oIs wo.t Ca,Ia,d
s,root
Ma, c,a r,,,,..
tho yintor with ho, ,,otha, ,r,,,
At Goldman If q1e ,vost ,,io'h
l.rd st,oo,
Miss Mary McEoIvnv Of Tho o,,.
Grove vicinity lori last ,iah, fa,.
Gator IN snend sevo,.1 d,,,. ,.i.;,
mo hor nnc,o ond ,,,nt -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
in pursuance of the authority and d.
rections contained in the dccretal or
der of the Chancery Court of Greene
County, made and entered on Inc hin
day of May. \ y. 1922. in a certain
Icausc (No. 1462) then pending. therein
! between IeSScr-Goldman COTTON Com
Ipany complainant. and William Burn
ley Lumber Company, a corporation
defendants the undersigned. as Com
/ for sale at public vendue 10 m .
highest bidder. at the South door. OF.
entrance of the County Courthouse.
+ in which said Cont is held in IN q
County of Greene within the hours
prescribed bv law for iudicial sales
! on Friday the 18Th day of october
I y. 1922. the following described real
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
,rrom Wednesdays Dany)

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moseley OF
Wynne are spending a few days III
the city visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Collins Morgan of lis North 'tn
street went to Nanburen this morn :
ing to spend several weeks visiting
his daughter
w. II .Elsass OF Rector arrived
yesterday to spend two days with
his son. Lawrence Elsass of 1913
West Highland street.
WANTED-To buy 500 cords OF
hickory handle bolts For prices
and other information see w. l.,
Graves Paragould, Ark. $50
S. H. Perkins left today via
Cairo, III. From there he will go to
Hickman, Ky, to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Hubert Tarrant. who has been en-
ployed by Rev. w. +. Walker in his
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

The Lane Motor Co.. nave sold
Ford cars recently to the following
j. +. Winn of Beech Grove a tour
ing ear; Joe Franz of Cardwell a
truck; J. H. Smith of Cardwell a
roadster c.. C. Counce of Leachville
a touring car II. A. Burns of Mon
cite "a touring car, and the Bowler
Construction Co., a roadster, max
ing a total of 10S cars sold this
season.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to the following couples;
II. S. Boyt and Miss Louise Stan
ley both of Kennett; Anon Phillips
City.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
Browns Chapel.

WANTED-Mill hands and timbn,
cutters. VIII furnish houses Steady
work. Meet me at Stedman Hard
ware Co. Saturday or write w. O.
Hardin, Route /. @30p
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

Miss May Morgan. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs c. H.
Schleicher, several days, left this
morning for her home at Havana,
Cuba, where she has a position
with one OF the sugar refineries.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

\ new paper in the interests o
Swedish women is now published il
Gottenburg.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County

grocery store several months, has re-
signed his position and gone to
Gainesville.
Mrs Elmer Hicklin and baby of
Cardwell are the guests OF Mrs.
Hicklin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Hooper of North Second street.
Messrs B. b. Thompson, ]. Nj
Kinnard. James Drake and Keaslel
spent yesterday near Bertig max
ing preparations for the duck hunt
ing which opens in next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Hall and son
left Sunday overland for INt, Smith.
From there they will go to Ok
mulgee Okla, where Mrs. Hall
will visit her sister. Miss eagle
Ross, formerly of this city.
Miss Essie Mae. the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Bushong, died last night at their
home about a mile east Of the city
following an illness of only three
days. Funeral was held this morn
ing and inetrment took place at
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

Mrs. r. l.. Holland returned to
her home at Memphis this morning,
after a visit in the city with Mrs,
Pit Blackwood of West Poplar street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

George @. Light of the Paragould
Trust Co. went TO St Louis Tuesday
10 spend the remainder OF the week
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29
UGLY TACTICS
OF PERSONS TO
DO US INJURY

Continued From Page One)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

Master r. l.. Stanton, aged .
years. of East Poplar street fell from
Il porch yesterday and sustained
Il dislocated arm
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Curtz of
East Junction street announce the
birth of daughter, born Wednes-
day,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

Hubert Tarrant. who has been en-
ployed by Rev. w. II. Walker in his
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-29

Mrs. B. A. Brown and son. DEN
yer. OF Piggott are spending a few
days in the city visiting Mrs.
Browns daughter, Mrs. J. O. Boyd
of 315 West Court street.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
Senator EIitchcock's Bank of Nations

CENATOR HITCHCOCK of Nebras-
- ka proposes a Bank of Nations
with the United States as majority
stakeholder, an international trade
dollar" as substitute for gold, and
conduct of world business on a credit,
Instead of a cash basis. He has intro
duced bill in the senate providing for
establishing such a bank of nations
with $2,40O,OOO,OOO capital. The Uni
ted States would hold 81, 3OO,O 100000 of
the stock.
He said concerning this proposed
bank in the senate that this plan is to
apply to the international field the
same ideas that have been success
fully used in the domestic feld-that
is, to establish a great international
bank, with the power to issue cur
rency against a safe reserve of gold.
The plan is to make it the business Of
this bank to finance international
trade, to buy and sell exchange, and
to lend money to importers and ex-
porters. In a supplemental way the
bill would also give power to buy and
sell interest-bearing bonds of nations
owning the bank.
After the United States secretary of
treasury had taken for the treasury of
the United States $1,3OO,OOOOO0 Of the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
LOUISIANA TEACHERS
TO MEET ON APRIL

New Orleans, La-Four thousand
Louisiana school teachers are expected
in New Orleans April 6, and 8 for
the annual convention of the State
Teachers Association, Superintendent
J. M. Gwinn of the New Orleans public
schools said Saturday.
Professor P. H. Griffith, principal of
the Baton Rouge High School, came
to New Orleans to confer with Superin-
tendent Gwinn on the program.
A membership campaign for the
State Teachers Association has been
put on in the New Orleans public
schools and Superintendent Gwinn ex-
poets to have every white teacher in
the public schools enrolled as a men,
Der.
Reports received from the country
parishes, Superintendent Gwinn said,
indicate great interest in the associa-
ton. There were three thousand dele
gates to the convention in Alexandria
last year and Mr.. Gwinn says he ex-
poets at least thousand more to at.
tend the New Orleans convention.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
New

WASHINGTON.-one of the after
w maths Of the senate decision
that Senator Newberry is entitled to
his seat is a proposed new rule, to be
added to the standing rules Of the
senate. Senator POmerene of Ohio Of
fered the rule, which was Incorporate
ed in the record of the proceedings
without reading and referred to the
committee on rules. In Offering it Sen
ator POmerene said:
Mr.. Pomerene. Mr.. President, / de-
sire to offer new rule, to be added to
the standing rules of the senate, re-
lating to the nomination and election
Of United States senators.
The Supreme court held the corrupt
practices act unconstitutional so far
as it related to the nomination Of SEN
atOrs. The justices of the Supreme
court In handing down their opinion
said:
"As each House shall be the judge
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
Scandals
Blanton on the

p REPRESENTATIVE BLANTON Of
~ Texas, whose recent narrow es-
sape from expulsion from the house
win be recalled, has bobbed up again
with. all his old-time vigOr. This time
he laid bare the ancient scandals" of
the house and senate restaurants; the
house barber shop, the mileage and
the stationery room. Concerning the
latter he said, in part:
Mr.. BlantOn. In every congress each
one Of us has credited to his account
1915 for stationery. Let me show you
some Of the things they keep there in
the stationery room for congressman
of the United States to buy with gov
vernment money. Take, for instance,
carving knifes and forks, with steels
Ike this. Exhibiting them.) This is
a leather-bound poker set, with four
decks OF cards and full of red and
white and blue poker chips. And they
furnish you with a dozen extra decks
Of cards to go with it. Exhibiting
them.) Lady's manicure set; all these
pieces, every one Of them with pearl
handles, that in the stores of Wash
ington would sell for about $40, Over
here It sells for about $40.
Now, you know they had so much
demand for this little article exhibit
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-02-23
of Congress

ing), pocket pint whisky flask, Gov
cred with ostrich-skin leather, during
Christmas time that they sold out.
Ladies' bags Of this character covered
with genuine ostrich leather. Here is
a lady's toilet set with brush, comb
and big fine mirror. Then they have
fine electric chafing dishes that at
manufacturers prices cost about SIS.
while in the stores Of Washington they
sell for about $25 or $50.
I went to the dean of delegation.
he says, atom, this was here so years
before you and got here" He saws,
IF you ever get up on the floor Of the
house and say anything against 1t, they
will call you a demagogue, and they
did. He knew what he was taIEIne
about.