davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Medbury
Says
BY John p. Medbury.

~ EVERAL large hotels are
- now furnishing their guests
~ with pictorial soap. They
figure that q tired traveller likes
to wash his face and look at
pictures at the. same time.
OUT this has helped to discour-
age bathing. Some Of tie pic
lures are so beautiful that the
guests hate to use the soap.
THE pictures are all different
and a traveller can see the
whole city without leaving the
washstand.
INSTEAD of buying post cards
they. just send four or five
cakes Of soap to their friends
back home.
OF course, there's no place to
write your name, but they
can tell by the fingerprints whom
it's from.
II you want to send a message
you have to write it on the
wash cloth.
MOST folks like to keep a scrap
book, but this would be al
most impossible with soap. You'd
have to use the bath tub for the
collection.
THESE pictures are all painted
by well-known artists, and no
artist is famous any more unless
his work is seen in every wash
bowl.
INSTEAD Of hanging their paint.
ings in a frame over the piano,
you hang them in q soap dish
over the sink.
A ND no artist will consider him
self successful until his name
is in everybody's dish pan.
EOR years we have had pictorial
songs and now we have illus
trated baths.
INSTEAD Of father going to
movie theater on Saturday
night, he'll get into the bath.
tub for his picture show.
rAN you imagine witnessing q
movie in four hundred and
twenty.seven bars.
YOU'D have to bathe steadily
for two weeks in order to
see the complete picture.
PUT most men are 30 lazy that
they'd rather see some short
subject Of fifteen or twenty cakes
in length.
INSTEAD of having bedtime
stories for the children We
can give them bath time pictures.
A ND on the last cake Of soap
could be written ITO be
continued next Saturday"
THIS pictorial soap would be
a wonderful thing for the
homes It will take the children
out of the parlor and keep them
in the bathtub.
tcopyright. 1898: King Features
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
The Perfect Girl.

OF all the creatures on this eartn
The finest one is Dolly;
She never gives a mean reply,
She's always bright and jolly.
She never keeps me waiting
When dressing for q dance:
But Dolly is a poodle dog
And never has o ohanoAs
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
EZRA OBSERVES

- NEVER seen no lounge liz
ards or vamps at the, cir
Gus.
When political plumbs 10 give
out there's a lot Of sour grapes
goes with 'em.
Anna Mandy Kinks says she
don't care nothin' at all about
style. After lookin' her over I'm
say she's right.
Teller came through here the
other day huntin' bootleggers.
Don't know whether he wore a
badge or was just thirsty.
After we git a couple thousand
more laws passed mayhap some
of 'em will begin to take effect.
AS fur as I can see, the auto
speeder gets his'n in the long
run.
It's about as easy to pillow
ten-acre lot as to change q tire,
I think, after watchin' the mon
keyshines and hearin' the Ian
guage Of Zeke Ditty when he has
to put a shoe on his old Lizzie.
Judgin' from the way they act'
some men oughta BEN mules.
Where there's a lot or smoke
there's ginerally some young
1ackanapes learnIn' now 20 git
sick on his first cigar.
Eben Obin's son wants TO be
movin' picture actor Last week
he hankered to sing in grand
opra. Next week is yit 70 come.
If that Teller over in Paris yells
to the wtmmin that hoopskfrts
are goin' to be in style, watch the
price Of wire go up.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

By Nat N. DOrfman.

" HE Scots manufacture the
best rye, says a report.
- Hootch mon.
Once sea divers went after gal.
Icons. Today their main interest
lies in gallons.
A flirt get no credit for his
eonquests, declares a magazine
writer. Yet we know a lot of
flirts who get from ten to thirty
days.
A philosopher declares money
means nothing in life. That's
great philosophy If you have a
check account at the bank.
Most present-day song writer's
20 in for nanny songs, but that
may be due to the fact that they
can't get a State to rhyme with
pappy.
The fellow who invented the
saxophone is dead, but the fellow
who plays it next door continues
undaunted.
No wonder the Bible refers to
them as the three wise men of
the Yeast.
All politicians work hard In
Russia, says returned visitor.
Apparently they've discovered a
new species of politician over
there.
Man gets wife by praying for
ene.-News Item. Now watch
lot of men begin praying-to get
lid of theirs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Up his sleeve.
Smoke: Boy, Ah'm hawd.
Ah'm 90 hawd All carries a club
TO purteck me FUN mahsef,
Screen: Uh huh, an when WI
Git too hawd fun eve'body else,
yuh jis gittin' right foh me-
Cafe Brulo.
John - I'm an electrician.
Last night, at Ruth's, the fuse
blew out. Guess who fixed it?
Mel
Henry-"Hugh! You're no
electrician. You're an idiot. -
Black and Blue Jay.
Jack, don't believe you
still love me. You haven't
asked me to marry you for three
weeks"
Why. Mary. I wouldn't ask
anyone to marry me for three
weeks."-Ghost.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
A Timely Epitaph.

FOR Old BIZ Grace
Let all here grieve;
He held four aces
Up his sleeve.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

I" HE Scots manufacture the
best rye, says a report.
Hootch mon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

INSTEAD Of hanging their paint.
ings in a frame over the piano,
you hang them in q soap dish
over the sink.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

THESE pictures are all painted
by well-known artists, and no
artist is famous any more unless
his work is seen in every wash
bowl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

FOR years we have had pictorial
songs and now we have illus
trated baths.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

A ND no artist will consider him
self successful until his name
is in everybody's dish pan.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

MOST folks like to keep a scrap
book, but this would be al
most impossible with soap. You'd
have to use the bath tub for the
collection.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Man gets wife by praying for
ene.-News Item. Now watch
lot Of men begin praying-to get
lid of theirs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

TF you want to send a message
you have to write it on the
wash cloth.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

If that Teller over in Paris yells
to the wfmmin that hoopskfrts
are goin' to be in style, watch the
price Of wire go up.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Eben Obin's son wants to be q
movin' picture actor Last week
he hankered to sing In grand
on.ra. Next week is ytt 70 come.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

INSTEAD Of father going to q
movie theater on Saturday
night, he'll get into the bath
tub for his picture show.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Once sea divers went after gal
Icons. Today their main interest
lies in gallons.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Where there's a lot OF smoke
there's ginerally some young
jackanapes learnTn' now 20 git
sick on his first cigar.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

one of those intervals the silence was
broken by sharp rifle shofs. Madeline
could not tell whether they were near
or far, TO right or left, behind or be-
fore Evidently Stewart was both
alarmed and batfled. He dismounted.
He went cautiously forward to listen
Madeline fancied she heard cry, low
and far away. It was only that of n
coyote. she convinced herself. vet II
was so wuilng, SO human, that she
Shuddered. Stewart came back. He
slipped the bridle' Of both horses, and
he led them. Every few PAGES he
stopped TO listen. He changed his d.
rection several times, and the last time
he got among rough, rocky ridges. The
iron shoes of the horses cracked on the
rocks. That sound must have pene-
trated far into the forest. 1t perturbed
Stewart, for he searched for softer
ground Meanwhile the shadows
merged into darkness The stars shone
The wind rose. Madeline believed
hours passed.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Reptiles Appearance in Seminole In
dian Council induced Tribe to
Accept Governments Offer.

Old Indians relate that in the de-
liberations which led to the emigrn-
tion from The Florida lands to their
home in the West. the Seminole chief
tains were still stubborn and rebelli-
Gus, and tire sentiment was entirely
against accepting the proposition OF
the government. At this time large
snake entered into the council grounds
and slowly coiled himself and looked
around upon the gathered tribesmen,
as though beseeching them to take
council of his movements. For a short
time he stayed, and then slowly un.
coiled himself and leisurely took him
self to the westward.
This was taken as an omen by the
chiefs and the medicine men, and upon
a vote being taken 1t was unanimous
ly voted to accept the terms Of the
government and go westward as re-
quired. Thus many lives and much
expense were saved.
Another curious legend among the
very old men Is that the "Mlngclesse." :"
the redcoats. will some time come and
help the Seminole to regain his lost
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

,-o,o, ,,. ,.>.,,.c> ,,a,, .,,.,,,,,o ,,r.
fa,.r,.,,5 ~, ,1 ,,,,,. .,, ,,,, -
t., th, h,I.,oa S+o,,..,,.. ,,,.,,.., ,strida
his hi,, h,no,. s,,,,r.o1 hi,. ,a mi.
tIo1 a., a., ,,,.t.,I. ,,;a,,.,. i,,,d
ond ,.,th .,,,.,et a,ntor S,,,a,'.,,I stow,
,r+ >,.aa,;,,. ,,,,.,,, ,.,. =. .,o Mis-
,Ira,d,. ~, aad W., nar,,t MIN a
ia. ,,,, a., .,,,
ono. T., .,,a ,.,n et.,,,,,,,. hl,rso
hr,,,.,, ,,,ta .,,,. ,,,,l.,.. a,,.,o,
H. -.
stewart c,,,ad hoa,. ,,.,rrin,- Tho
,o,. ,.,,.,,.,,. ,, .,,
,,,i,,,+ hr,,s,, ,,a,,,,,,a 49,. =, a., s,1
aa rn,, ,i,,i,,, -. .,,a s..a..
,I,,.,. a..,., .., .,, a.,i,i
for,h o,, ,o,. oi,,,.,.,l,,,,
pa,orl 1e,',. ,,.,..',,,. ...,,., ,.,,.,,
or,,Ios or ,ho .ro,, n,d >,.nrod hoI.
In,,. ho.,,.ao, ,u.', ,.,,. hi,ns ,I,',,I;na
s.,,. ,.,,,a T., -. .
,rro,,nd H. c+.,,.,..,, h..l., ,no,. ,l
=, h.i,,. a,I.
a, ,., N,,a,;., ,,.,, ,uo,,.,,. :.
d,.,1 h,I. h,. c,,,,.,.. .,,a ~, ,,r.,,
,Jn.l,inr thn ,rai, IonI.irc IN sho
so,,. thar ,.ora ,t ,ha ho,d 90 o,,,
,.n,, .,,,,. ,.,,,,.,,o., ,,,,a,.h ,, ,,.,,,aa,
r., ,,.nIla1 ,,,,,,, -, s,o,.o.,
d,v,r 70 a h1ncI, f,ras, ne sr pa+ract
;r,, ,a. mana ,t,.,a,i.,o ,,. ,,o,.
hn,.s.. cros, a., onop sn,oo ,,il, ho-
lou. o,a sho ,ha,,,h, si,, s,,,. t,,a stn,
h,,,,a.. c,o,,.nr,,', a.,,,. o,.,,, .,,,.,,a.,
+ho sIon,,s ht,,h ~, o,n,,,r ~, ,..,,,,,,,,
osc,r,,,no,+s r,an y. nv, t,o hI,oi.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
CHAPTER xV,!-Continued.

An I'll bet you million pesos thct If
you got goin ouct. an she seen Won as
I've seen you-wul | know wbuf shed
think of you. This old werld 'nin't
changed much. Some women may be
white-skinned an soft-eyed nn' sweet
voiced an high-souled. but they all like
TO see man! Gene, here's Your game.
Let Don Carlos come along. BE civil.
If he an his gang are hungry, feed
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

shown. 1t Is made of two series of
loops, sewed to foundation and
inished with little bow AT the center
having two long ends and loop hang
ng from 1t. Two of the new and very
popular wrist handkerchiefs held by
narrow ribbon bracelets are shown
next. They are little squares Of chif-
fon with picot edges. The handker-
chief is caught in the center and
slipped through small gilt ring. at
tached to one end Of the bracelet. The
other end slips through { slide. Mar
row betting or faiile ribbon is used for
these bracelets and little flowers are
often painted on them.
A bag o: black satin ribbon, lined
with bright green Is decorated with
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

.pplique ribbon flowers and finished
With silk tassel and silk cord draw
Strings. Another bag. of brown satin
iibbon, has gold ribbon bandings. a
COLO tassel and gold cord draw
strings.
There is fad for black and for me-
,allic laces on this years garters. A
pair Of them covered with brown satin
ribbon is shown. with frill of black
lace and tiny ribbon flowers In gold.
henna and brown providing the dec
oration. The lovely glrdle at the bot
tom Of the picture is made of change
able taffeta ribbon in gray and rose.
The ribbon Is cut into petals and these
overlap about the girdle. A large rose.
made Of the ribbor and set In mil
linery foliage. finishes IL. Silver paint
is used to outline the edges Of the
petals and rose.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Greaser goes that way he'll find our
horses and get wise to the trick. Oh,
he's wise now. But ri gamble he
never even starts on that trail"
Neither hurriedly nor guardedly
Stewart rose out of his leaning posture
and took couple of long strides
toward Don Carlos.
go back the way you came" he fair
" yelled; and his voice had the ring
of bugle.
Ambrose nudged Madeline; his whis-
per was tense and rapid: Don't miss
nothin'. Genes called him. What
ever's comm off will be here quick as
lightnin'. See guess maybe that
Greaser don't savyy good U. S. lingo.
Look at that dirty yaller face turn
green. Put one eye on Nels and
Monty! That's great-just to see
'eln. Just as quiet and easy. But oh.
the differencel Bent and stin-that
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Through Political Pull?

He was a little fellow. possibly age
three, md had gone with his father to
the post office in the town near which
they lived. He had to hold his head
back, far back, In order to see the
clerk inside Of the window. Taking a
quiet survey of the situation he saw
an impregnable screen with the only
opening the small barred window. be
hind which stood the young woman
stamp clerk. Tightly clutchlng his fa
ther's hand, the child demanded:
Where does she get in att"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

colors of cloth or fur coats so metallic
fabrics and luces. used by themselves
or in combination with other materials.
are an important part of the designs.
The hat shown at the :op Is of fire
fly red velvet with 4 squirrel fur
trimmed brim of gold brocade 1t is
an ideal debutante style and is most
effective when worn with squirrel
cape or coat. In the center, at the
left IS a more mature style of black
hatter's plush trimmed with nacre, or
shaded, ostrich in beautiful henna
tone. The hat shown at the right Is
dressy model of black velvet and bro
cnde draped with brown veil. Tha
odd and graceful brim is faced with
gold brocade Tnamented with a rhine
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

NOW Is the time when ribbon de-
~ partments in stores and shops
blossom out with all sorts of lovely
things made of ribbons. Christmas
time brings them into bloom and RIB
bons change hands from morning TIL
night-fur most of these lovely fur
bellows are made by their donors.
A new item appears this year in
the arm band shown at the left of the
group of articles pictured. Ii is made
of black and green metallic ribbons.
formed into rosetteS and set about n
band. and has long floating ends and
loops. These bands are worn with
sleeveless party dresses and are often
made with headbands to match.
Next to the arm band. n rosette of
dark ribbon with light edge. is
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Saw Omen i'm Snakes Visit

lands. This came about probably on
account of some old promise made by
the British during the fighting days
of the Revolution or the War of 1912
And even as late as the Green Peach
war, in the early sos, the old Seminoles
proclaimed that the Great war had
come and that the "Mingelesse" were
coming with great guns to aid the
Seminoles in whipping the white man
and regaining their lost lands.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Gifts Made From Ribbons;
sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Hats Of Metallic Fabrics

1t Is a long time since women Were
content with one hat for spring and
one for fall With the greater nctivi.
ties of these days, there has come the
need of greater variety in millinery
to meet the requirements Of widely
different occasions and since styles
change even more rapidly than sea.
sons. the fall hat is supplanted by a
mid-season hat and this n turn is dis
carded for the hat designed particular
~ tor mid-winter wear, Then come be
tween seasons headwcnr heralding
that of spring.
What fashion dictates as the proper
thing in dressy hats for mid-winier
may be seen in the group of models
Illustrated tere. Winter hats should
be bright, to relieve the sub'iuet
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

fplen's lonr-venrnaJ.fnr udventurn
ZONE of the party even grew merry j.,
4 subdued wav Then qrolr,1l,. orn
w one they tired and wont +o Nod
To keen from, th;rl.;n. os S+,,,..,ut
and tbe brrninr angar ha haa aa,sa.,
bor ,o f.al for bars,Is ,t,Ia,i., ,.,...,
tn ,.,o,, bo,. ,,,i,,d -, at,,ar .l.i,' n,..
+hopqht os hin, rae.,,rrad o,a oa,,, .i,,s'.
,hsre ,.os bot oar,,,,,<t;,.,, -, 49,.
hre,st hard to st;1o Ir+aI1i,,a,,t .1,,
soring seor,ad on, ~ hor ,,1,,.o, T..
,b, doyIiah+ t. ,nd hoan ,a..,,,,ia e.n
ho, 20 10 ah,;,.,.,,. =. s,.a....,.
.+,or .h,, ,,,o,,,o,,t 1,f i+., ,o,,i.a.ia,. -.
,tan+ hovavar in +ha stnanna ,,,o,aa
-, a,.,,,.,,.r. - -. ,...,,
~, s,,,,,;,,r7 .+a,, .o,,,,,i,,. - ,,u -,
ber With tho ,nnan ~ tha ,.,na H. ,,,,
IT,, s 49,, ,a,o',-s,. nv -. -,
.,,4,. 3, ~ H. -,
~ ta -. ,.nn -. NV
- 'i.Oue"t ''--' '''''
~, ''.i.,' 60. ., v
tsa ,;s,onod na,,;n ,' 49, hoas ,.'', ''''
800 tann g. a, ~,' 7 r1',
-, .h Wv "o's S,e nav
80 49,. aao n.,i.. - e,.,,'.,.,'I
49,. 4,,a ~. ,..,-,,.ll, ,,'.
a,.st. .h,. ,,,;,,,. 1~s s',,'.
' ,i''.' -. w. - ,t''s, ''
s-, 7 s.'s - 1T. '', s' .,,a h''. y WHY
49,. e ~ -, - -
- ",'-'' .n =" ,','''' ',"'u 'i"'
~, ~. ''.'.',a ha,.a[, '',a p'.,.', w.
~, ~ 'l" '', 49, hat shn,a luin -
,.ele .., a'"|!9 'ne m .,"'e aaa lNe ="
-, - ,,n,l,I,o,. th1,,,.,+ rha D sl,,n,, n,,s
~ e''ue' 'i''ueil" :. ,,.,, ,'"'' +'' ne ''au n,'n >
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
/ . Light OF Western Stars

concealed expectancy the nature of
their thoughts.
1t was the demeanor of Stewart and
his comrades that puzzled Madeline.
Apparently they felt no anxiety or even
| particular interest. Don Carlos. who
| had been covertly watching them. now
made his scrutiny open even aggreS-
sive The guerrilla loader seemed un-
decided but not in any sense puzzled.
III her growing excitement Madeline
had not clearly heard Amhrose's low
whispers and she made an effort to
, distract some of her attention from
those below to the cowboy crouching
beside her.
The quality. the note of Ambrose's
whisper had changed. 1t had slight
sibilaut sound
Don't be mad if sudden-like clap
my hands over your eyes, Miss Ham
uiund," he was saying. "Somethin's
brewn' below. never seen Gene so
cool. That's n dangerous sign In him
And look, see how the boys are work
in together, oh, its slow and acct
dcnt-like. but | know It's sure not
accident. That foxy GreaSer knows
too. But maybe his men don't. II
they are wise they haven't sense
enough to care. The Don. though
he's worried It's Ntls and MoIty he's
watchin' and well he need do it!
There, Nick and Frank have settled
down on that log with Body. They
don't seem to be packin' guns But
look how heavy their vests hang. \
gun in each side, Those boys can pun
gun and flop over that log quicker
than YOU can think. Do You notice
how NelS and Monty and Gene are
square between them guerrll'as ami
the trail up here? II doesn't seem on
purpose, hut 1t is. Look at Neis and
Monty, How quiet they are coufubbin'
g1erriilas. | See Monty look at Gene
then | see Nes look ut Gene Well.
ltS up 10 Gene And they're goin to
back him. reckon, Miss Hammond,
thered he dead GreaserS round thnt
camp long ago If Nels and Monty
were foot-looSe. They're heholdln' to
'V''. ''' l''''"' ''''N, '''," Nv"
1t -, N.'o NV ~ H''','' ''.,'" ''"''
i','' N'' NV" ''' !! ""''' Ni''-''
80, - 'eN' - ,
"e' '''''' ,''' -i'''''
suns "' ''''''
WY "'''i' S'a NV" ''''' ul'
= - I., oil .lf roe
''' N''N @ '''"',7 ' INV
N,''N' N''"'' - 7"'.''''e ~ was
INNS ~ s't 'i'e Ion ; '"'"' an ''''''
WI e,'N''N nav NV
""' "'''' "Nt'' e"e' mas
'"NS 'e ''VN.'' s''''v u''"''u'' '''''
,'''',ii o't At '''''e ''' ''"
''A Re'' "'7" was ''Ni '''''''
i'u' "'"S"e 1t WV" V"."e 20 s'.""'
'9t'N"' : Set "n "N''"'i' 'ii'''' ne
""n"ei " tn"P I" se' nus way i-o'u'
u'o"eh' hhe u, sce M" \" "'''f
l'i'' oNri pe"' VI ''c"9ei Htt t!e
ron van | S'""" it"Spe'''H' An '''s
"'ise o''''N '"' Va ''N ""H - 'ea '1u
"'H Pu'que-souNeu "'"'is' i"eii ues
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
TjnseI Brocade Gown.

A tinsel hrocade frock Of the famous
Domergue blue and silver Is cut on
the simplest lines. The short skirt Is
heightened by a ruffie Of tulle and
there Is tiny frill Of the same about
the neckllne.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

The uneven hem Is II feature Of man,
Of the daytime as well ss the evening
models. Frequently straight-IiEs
frock shows train cut circular. tia
sides Of the train falling In a ripple
effect.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

. -, -,
II '''V''' '''e''''i' "''"
N"'''S gave stewart one long
,'''''' ''''''"' s''re' .iicii ne ''Fe" '''ch ms
N'' 'mtt' up ''ie s"''ip'e'o' anu HIS
'' ''''''e sii""e,i S'e''''''s 'ee'"'
u.'.h Nv "9""'
80, ~ ''''.' - was
,,i...,, "''
,,.,,,.,,Ii,,,- '
.,i'...,,. wv
~ - 7'''''' "''"' ''".'
.,a'.a. ',,' , ""' 'e'','n ~ ''ie '7lo"'i,'
1t, -,
,,,i.,.o. .,,,, - ~,
| ,,,i.. v,os 80 ,or,i,.lo ,h.,. +. ,,.,,.a
u,,.,,,r',,, ,,.,, , . :
1no,I,,. ,,n,a,,oa T., h,,, a,o,,,,'ta@ w nav ,.,,
,t.,, ,,,,1,, ,,',,. .,',.. 49,, o..
h.d tn n,an ,hnu ~ ~. s,r.e,, @ -" ~
s,ort Nois .rd ,Iont,. n,,, ,aar7a, ta
stevurt,s side pnt,, nare h,rt dnrp
with hands -, tha ,u,ts oe ,,,rs =,
thair hins Nnrs' risrcir, vol, sna,oaa
| to divide ,rontv's roar Of rora Then
/ they ceused nna achoas clann.d from,
the crars The sjlence of thnse three
mon crouchinr like ti.,ers ohout to le,n
WAS more menacinp thon rho na,.ve.
rackinc wells
Then rho g,nrrjl1os u,ova.,d and
hr,,i,a ,,o AN for ,bair ho-,..., Nov
cnrlos edit, ov.r r,sa o,d .,.coa.ad
AWAY IN - belned unnn his monnt
l1e inokad harll his no1n ora hloodv
fnce that of a thwortad demon Tho
whole hnnd got into act!on and were
zone in n moment
"I know If" dacIored .,,hros.
"Ne,er soon a ,,ra,sar who cn,,ld f,ca
,un-nI,y That wos soma warm Ard
| uoptv price po,.ar nosbed mn 1Io,u
,ayar vet ovar nm racl.np
Hammond ya,ra so,,,e ,rc,.v "a .oid
trouhle Gone hnd hts vav as r,,
seen We'll he mokiu' trurks for tho
ranch ir, about two shai.es"
n\yb,.q, ,vbis,,o,.,,t No1o,i,o hra,.h
las.lv Sha hacoma conscious ,l,.t sha
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%ais ana ,ton,n '- ''e '''' "''''
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
In More Modern Times.

A girl used to want to know II he
with; now she wants to know If he
has enough to pay alilnony.-
natl Enquirer.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
.L.roe Fan. the Mode.

II Is at present an era Of big fans.
Mounted on long sticks. inlaid or en-.
ameled, or both. one Of these fans Is
capable Of hiding Its wielder from
forehead 10 waist.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

The Russian influence 10 Felt.
The Russian influence Ia felt Ia
knitted gowns and sports suits. MANY
sweaters have the Russian blouse and
the high collar characteristic Of that
country.