The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1922
f'J
5 *' . .
A
•- ■*" 'l . *, ■ >
mjrm nTTHT.T1l PAAAAVflft
ln£ UUDIaUI niUUAADD
ana mu sleeping
FOR THRFL W \Rs
, -
Jim Rslln«wr. who has Neon "u»i. < p,
tvr »'.(**« yv l, oil'lot
Sobsatian County lloopti'., .
Hppt iMUh. Arkm.am. Iihi nui
RPfWMMMWr will,' bnvp h.. . .vi ,r-
K '** *"» 7. nexi .mil 111..' Iliiny i.iun
»i.ih slasp I* sittl i» h« « mtwq
_ jpMU to »a»l ■() imv\> aursicw.
r ww® SUentton, particularly In the
medical world PhyalolanH »ay he
| was not suffering from sleeping »i<-k -
■sss. bat from mental paralyal* He
I apparently was InserUle'nf to pain
Ha Was Immobile anil hx eyes were
closed as It In death
6| * la March of 1921 Kxllnger for .1
law seconds showed signs of ,i«rak
A nurse passing his room
ADD,-, propped up on h|s elbow
summoned hospital attaches
■•Unger vacantly stared at them n
second and relapsed into the onma-
jS. lose state. On .Inly 1. 1921 h. op
•ned hto eyes and slated. 1 ain't
H where I Was," and shortly afterward
fall back Into s coma.
He was fed through the mouth l >
PMfMMk
Many visitors at the l.mpit.ui
Would ask to (he ''mystery man. "
a number of *<;li mists made Inqulrii*
about him and he was (he tub*.'" .f
a number of newspaper f.;,i.ii. ,
ARE MAKING HAIl
■OSKY IN GFRHANY
A hand of International counter-
fetters with brsneh offices In almost
every Huropean country, America
hnd Australia, has established head-
Quarters in Berlin say police and
Kulehbank investigators. Monies of
ha|f i» dosen countries are being man*
ufact ii red there. A score of arrests
have been made hut authorities say
the band Is still functioning.
In addition there have been many
arrests of counterfeiters operating
alone, making either German or
American money. American fl grid
111) notes aro favorite productions of
the counterfeiters. German 50, 100
and 1000-mark notes also are widely
counterfeited.
Fnnfoderates of the counterfeiter
usually dispose of the German mon-
ey counterfeited there In a foreign
country—France, Holland, Belgium,
Sweden or Norway. The foreign mon-
ey made In Germany .is marketed
there.
One of the counterfeiters arrested
was (he proprietor of a large hoc
in Amsterdam, who posed as a pleas
ure-seeker and lived elegantly In the
best hotels
A German counterfeiter of 10.1-
mark notes was employed as mo
chantcfan In a big artificial Ice skat-
ing ring Ihere II, established III:,
workshop In the attic of the I :e
palace, and surrounded it with '.In -
">
The actual rause of th.- record
sleep will never l» .,n<,v n <n iinit iv.
It was stated affet re'atlvea rcluseti] trie wires so arranged that unerpect
to allow phy«! .'*nn> to ,»< rfo'rm an I ed entrance wcu d cause an explor'd-
autopsy on Klingers Hr r i
It vras revealed llvtt
"mint" and .destroy the evi-
lag his long pe-l 'il
lost (he fittiM.tci -
* ’ i ■ g.i '.Mir
,f slutnhe • ;'.sn
M< ■ ■ • 1) ’ tO...I I 11-
oponr'd slip'"', the moment Ii
■ quids of food vale - were . . n I.
tfiein and this .inu i'l. ihe ,.■>
¥f Sign of life for noV limn i........ '.. ire
aside from breath.nr
Hp.
in th»*
dance.
The prnpri*: >»* c th” r>nk wmb
»d him am! Inform* •) . 5*e poil.c .rbo
tut Hu wins. and found the
mechanician busily printing money.
* life vs. mm
>»**%»»»»•»»%»»%»**»•»«
By OKNTRUDE HIRBTON
MW YORK GIVES NAME STRANGE CROWD ATTEND
TO MAKtiTLINE FLAPPER | CHINATOWN FUNERAL
From the' Los Angeles Express:
New Yorkers have Invented a name
for that particular type of youth of
^u'r^nrrr^c^
(jp. t»»l, by Mcl'Iur, N>wip«,wr Syndic*'.
he^^the d.rH.I'“of totpreBSlonable “girts ^^tho'^e Tod
MiHfwl the iloer of the pwstty flat n. .,(urimAn■ v ,iauiw»iaf..«i ,, ««#iu>
hs» hnH wv.^wv.,w^i #ort ^<w»oion!y dtfHignatvd «g “flap-
ne had prepared so lovingly a few ... .. .. ...
m "1^1,“^ enough tTid . living and ^ •*[“*,“* "P8;1-
. wlu success, anyhow," he muttered de- ffl n* of tho •entl" homo is pip-
The body of Gertrude Merrlt,
known to the lowly of New York
Hast hide simply as "'Chinatown Ger-
tie," was burled Wednesday In Brook-
lyn. For years an .outcast of the
GIANT MEXICAN TREK
NOW MHO WING AUK
,r ' *
The "great tree of Tule,” in the
slate of Oaxaca, after some 800 years
of recorded existence, is beginning u»
show signs of wear and tear, hilts
giant cypress, with a trunk so lai'gb
• * w» y-v«a ■ WWW '/W»v»» IMO ||MW>v vww, wavs* s«r * | uiiw. DW It.if,1
streets and alleys of* Bowery, when that thirty persons With outstretched
that thoroughfare was the synonym arms can scarcely span it, is known,
of crime and degradation, site became to have been A fair-sised true when
almost in a single night, a minister- Columbus dtoeovered America, 'tmd
ing angel to the poor and the erring, history recounts that Cortex and ht»
Funeral services for the woman Spanish soldiers slept beneath Ha
squeak." were held In the little chapel of the branches four centuries ago when eti
Socially speaking, the plpsqdeak is [ midnight mission of the Rescue sit- route to Honduras, following their 1
a kind of toddling demon. All of j clety in Boyers' street, the heart of conquest of Mexico. •?
his energy ia invested in amusement, j Chinatown. Men and women who But, although time has dealt nind-
He has no stomach for work of any j knew her laughed as a score of ly with the monarch, the correspon
Jectedly, as lie hurried down the
street,, “but I just know I could if 1
had the least bit of encouragement at
home. Lydia seemed so Interested
and kind before I married her—I
thought she’d care—but now ell she ^Ind other than that which can be
thinks of la her 'career.' The coffee s negotiated with either his Jaws or-
cold, biscuits burned, bacon raw, and fR,’L Ho is in no sense adapta-
everythlng In disorder. Me to business, and is usually so wit -
“What ii" she did get five dollars for socially and financially, that
that silly sto.;'—maudlin stuff. I ,hero ls no urgent demand for the
wonder editors are fools * enough to development of either his physical
accept It—I'm left to get along any or mental resources,
old way. I suppose-site sits and Writes The pipsqueak is a social parasite
all day. I’m sure she does nothing apd an industrial stranger. As might
forme. She won’t even fix hersrtf up have been expected, the easy-going
son'll hare something good to look at excesses of the pipsqueak have over-'1
I guess the boys were right to laugh reached, resulting in the formation
at me for putting my head In the
noose."
At the office his employer looked
critically at him many times that day
and frowned at careless, listless Work.
of an anti-movement by girls who
Instinctively have some appreciation
of brawn, brains, ambition, or other
many qualities. These girls pledge
themselves to ostracise the pipsqueak
speakers hardened to the ways.of the deut during » recent visit to the tiny
underworld, told stories of "China- village of Santa Maria del Tule, Gax-
town. Gertlt^" ; aea, noticed that the wrinkles of ago
Tourists who had gone to see are beginning to show There la no
Chinatown tried (o get into the chap- immediate cause for worry, however,
el, but only those who were respect- that Tule, as the Indians affection-
ful were allowed to enter. Those who ately call the tree, will wither away
did not show a real sense of prop- before the present generation Uaa
riety were cast into the street, and passed on. And even If it should,
a policeman standing near, was o’- from the parental boughs that is
ways looking the other way when Tule has a son some fifty yards away
this occurred. j showing healthy signs of maiutatu-
It was a strange funeral to many |ng the family honor lu the matter of
of the strangers who witnessed it robustness. Htjo (son), as the In-
But It was a sinning, loving, remem-
bering throng that attended
■:*
PASSIM, OK t PIONEER ( ITIZEN.
a.f:
I
ROBERT MORRIS HEIRS
SI I Kill I Wit.I s| >1
§: ;m
pil
$80,000,000
p
Ki|:
\
*p ■
ik1’.
About twenty fliwonil.-mis <o K<»>>- :
•rt Morris of. R«volu»inn;rr\ f.mn
havt employed rminstl uni will
shortly file claims ijcninsi »!»,■ ^.iv
ertliuent. for ■ $l,r»uiMn»o. U-■ ifh u.ti r-•*»
tor 140 years, maUno: a t*»i.il if
The mom >, t 1h v . laim
Is duo thorn from loans m ol*- h\ Mm
ris to the revolting » nlmii*-*
The rlaimants al!^K«' Moms loan
sd the ronfin«*ntal iG.ivcnuiit'ii' v.ir
ioUK sums, at ono frm*’ in 17^1 ml
YRnciUK $l.f»«H)foiiu in i.iurn for !
Which ho rr«iiv*tl IhmhN K»<lui*d 1
to pauperism, tin v say. In* was ’ail* «l
for debt nil*! rh♦ • l.tm.ls t
Among th«* living loir - wliti ' laun j
a share of th*1 ii1oii*\v ar. XiiK' lln r 1
SQuaroH. f'AiiadiuKon. N N . <‘Oat h's
B. Ellin, Galvoston. T**x is. Mary ‘
OarlinghoUHP. Brooklyn: < at h* rui. i
Jart. Lima. V. V. Mary Sf. v. ro-
Cftnadiaffua. N. V . L» sli*- < h'vi ihkI
Ethel (»oer, (Jorham. N Y ; Homy W i
Hudson, Bhooho M. Johnson, r’harhsj
N. Hudson. Samuel A Hudson and
Rachel S. Butler, all living in Now j
York state. Tho claim will h«» filed
through a Genova (N Y ) firm
Hy Tims R KIijr, Stophonville.
On April ‘♦th, 1922. at Stophenville.
I’« xvhs. rapt Ira Milllcan pnss(*d from
flu* natural to tin* spiritual world.
Sim*- the death of hjs wife some
fourteen years ago. Capt Milllcan
has mad** his honm with his children,
bpiritlfuK fh«> winter with those who
1 iv• ■ tin tin* Rio Grande and his sum-
mei'H, with those who.cJivo in west
IVx.iG a Mil Nt \v Mexico. Some weeks j
ai;<i. v hilst on his way frrvm his win- j
ter to his summer home, sickness j
overtook him at Stophenville,* where j
after t IlngorinK illness surrounded i
by .ill hi* children who ministered ;
to his every want he passed as ho 1
had 1 iv* i peacehly away, and was !
Imri. il h. sii|. his beloved wife in
\\. u l.vrid » **m*ter\ \f the request-
or his . hlldren th*- funeral services !
wore *’otrdu« t* *l hy Judge Thos. B :
King, who f**r M»m«- forty-five years
had boon hr^ particular friend.
rapt Milli* an was born in Georgia.
September ith. lstl. and in his four-
f.*»'ntli y*ar * arne to Texas, settling
in \nderson county, from whence
tor serving four years iu the Con-
federate' army h»- came in 1K75 to
Krath county
Iti early life he married Miss Geor-
gi«« (Telll, by whom he had five
"Lucky I did not tell him I thought of and bestow their attentions on young
promoting him. I’ll have to look
round for someone else," he said to
h bn self.
At home Lydia yawned and stretched
herself. Even the soiled wrapper and
hair In curl |K»pen* could not wholly
disguise the fact that she was young
and pretty. Pushing the breakfast
dishes one side, she got out her writ
Ing materials and became absorbed
The "divinely beautiful maiden with
coal-black, starry eye* and raven
curls, clad In shimmering golden tls
sue," had Just fallen rapturously Into
the arms of the prince when the hell
of the flat rang and Lydia reluctantly
went to the door.
It was the postman, and she brought
back to her table a pllr of rejected
manuscript. One after another she
rend the Inclosed printed slips. "So
sorry—unsuitable for our publications
Tills does riot mean that they may not
possess merit,"f etc., etc.
One kindly man bad written s few
hastily penciled words: "Prom your
Jjtory I Judge you to be young. My
advice to you ls to get married and
lose yourself In your husbands
career; hefp him win success. You
enr^ write later and have something troupe, which toured the country fiv
to write about." tirm-s anti gained fam} Hr .«ls >
Lydia angrily tore up the letter, but played for President Martin Van But
the words persisted in her. memory * n in Hudson. N V
Her pen went more slowly and her The family formerly resided ,*f lm
thoughts turned from her heroines bnque. Iowa
starry eyes to th** sad, disappointed ...........
men having a purpose hi life.
This name pipsqeauk is likely to
stick The country luts been all bur
surfeited with publicity concerning
the light-headed, frivolous girl. The
subject has rather been overworked
There exists the- need for some spe-
cific term to designate the young
high flyer who Is unfortunate enough
to have been relieved of the neces-
sity of making a real man of himself
by reason of tho paralyzing gener-
osity of an indulgent parent or two
Possibly the term pipsqueak will do
as well as any.
1 AM OF Ft MOV S SWISS
Bil l KIM.Fits IS BFAO
WHIITIX. PKKSV KIIIKO
FOR (Rill: WAVE
Funeral services were h* Id at St
Louis far Martin Freoberthyser. t h * *
last of the famous Swiss bell ringers
He was ''(I years old.
Preoberthyaer entertained Eleetor
Frederick William II. of Prissia and
was known as the great musician
Th»* Fr*»eber.-thyM*T family i-anio in
th*- l’ntt«*d States from -'Switzerland
in IMS and organized a theatrical
Whip your criminala and you find
i that your professional criminals dis-
appear at once," said Judge William
N. Gemini) I, who has had sixteen
years' »xperience on the Chicago
| bench. He was addressing the spec
| tal law enforcement commission of
the American bar association, -Mssem-
bled to discuss methods of coping
with growing crime in all cities.
"Namby-pamby. sickening seu'ti-
mentality for outlaws convicted of
crime" is one reason for present
crime conditions, according to Col.
Henry B. Chamberlain, managing di
rector of th*- Chieugo * rim*- * omnits
sioti.
‘Citizens ar* losing Heir rasp**'
dlans have named it, already is so
large that twelve persons are need-
ed to spun if, and Hi jo is only a cou-
ple of hundred years old.
Th* great tree of Tule rises about
170 feet, and ls ^ald to be one of the
largest specimens in the world. The
spread of i/s branches is almost 150
feet. It stAnds in the courtyard of a
tiny churci and is the only bid for
popular interest mad** by the village
of Santa Maria d* I Tub whOso pop
illation reveres the tree almost as
much as-one of its saints r
i:\K U.FIh sTM It IN V MIES cm.
}
At i• nr* tw*'l\* pe rsons w**r»* in-
jured, on* b* l»*-veil s* riousiy, and sev-
ofhers scrat* IjamI and bruised
an cTiraged steer, breaking
may from th* si a lightering {ven ol
tfi<" l.in* «»!n Pa< king < *»mpanv nt Lin
<oln. N'braska hroh< ^hiougn a
oral
w h* n
for tho courts. h*f
land
T!i.-y
»!o* kad* . *1 udi,(t tb*
yarn rn* n who
hold 4>* n* h
and bar r*-sj>ohslbl
• • for
’ r i*'*i !ii inf * r« *■ j»* o
; t (i <) ■ b:iPK*’d in
abuses which (In y
t»*’ll* V*" if 1
s t Ii*
1»1 ! in blisiilt ss • * * ’
i.*ti • *i \ti' • *11 y
tlutv iif fh**
nroffsM
ion to enrr*
t !
‘•cat 1 * rI‘>r pui-"-» ! i.i
.iini t ausiny
Tli<\ whip as
puiiistim* i
i* J. 1
iiiutur o it I' ! fir'** r
..liamiou t to n
theft a ini t<
»r wit*
bt'afinK m
I >• !
* a*':- . 1 *'« (• " . r • 1
'> in downtown
awari," sm111
! ,!ll'Lr'
1 o’lumil 1.
ami
inf.'
in Di iaw ar*’
f tl* 1" .
ne nn ftii'-v
■*'K **r
Th" .hi in i.i* l; • * ■ t * :
[nuf ami t barg
wifi’-hiNitors
' my . • % ■ i 11 * i r!. i-n Id*
m k ’ of t h" t it y
PbigKiliK
\a a • i
k i * n * 1«> i t»y
t hr
mam i toi’ - *tjithf.«r*-- ’•
\ u r n< d into t,b*
h’lawar** I*
•KlslalU t
• ' to !i" a
1st. .1
, r* si*i* ti* la I •*•*'» !. > r t .ii
id V<M 1 "(1 ox ci
punishment
f-»r hoi*
lu p s. said
.III tiy t
' ? va . > mil. • f * i -! i * *t n
and ?»r*tp* rt.v b*
K a v.inaiiKti,
and )i<
dilups -11»pj
>• «!
f..r. u ‘a .is s bo? t)• a*l
i b> p.>1 u * , n* ai
cine* Th*.
sam* w
a-, tru* <*t
< '.iii,i
iv ! 1 *. i • > milts t • * u
■t- ib« pa< king
!;« In ('anada. ;j i
s<i in t:
n a
»..*ii-• 1 ’•** kir >■ b-ni
r i .1 f is. attrt
;**i f»i• Inn* jif fur
I
*. A
-----------:— Lthililri'n; .lako. now livitiB In Now
('TIN THROAT (IN ! Mexico; Hima mow (iccfoasodi, who
BAY TO G t LI.OH S I marrjn,| prnf.Hohlnson. who repres-
—eN— ! cnlcl Kralh county, in Texas lealsla-
Mauncy KelllJAoninittii'O sun i.lo tl|ri, .,n,| suhstHincntly in Now Mox-
at Lftkovllio. Miss. Frid.'iy tho time ,, |, K.(-latur.-. Sarah, who married
.1 II lilt, now residing .*0 Wichita
Falls. Tixas, Arthur, who died In his
i; ■
■
r. .
»«t for his hanging in «*mn**« non
With the murder of Pr«*fnl»inon Off!
cer Green an«l Town Marsh.i! Hifu
■am at Richton nior* than
ago.
With a small j>o* ketkmfe Ji*- had
concealed in his slm*-. K* II iK flashed
his throat in th* pr**s* n< •' «»f the min
later as th*' profession "f «>ffi« lals
waa formed to c*>ndu*-‘i him
place of execution
early < hildhood. and Botina. who
v'*ar j niarried Tims Bow* n .urd now r*‘si<lc.s
| at Boneto Texas All the < hlldren
j rcsid*1 in hom*-s of their own, as the
I Mlllicans »n*l Otis and Bowens are
: hk** the old Cnpt . h«»m*- loving peo-
1 pic If was said for Capt. Milllcan,
that he never spoke a harsh nr mi
j kind word in his family circle, ami
-------------- * as said by Judge Oxford at tho fun
Jim Ealinger, who has been asleep ,,raj th.11 hr was in the circle of th*1
continuously for Ihre** years.. di<’*i at j worl,| quiet sell poised man, whilst
the Sebastian Cmu*t> H*>spital :‘t ( others were often flurried, an*i
f-
i he
Fort Smith.
—
Ark.iri''.! <, W.-dii.-xd iy
Thorsmulniiia ni.iiiHlfuiithicr chart;''
against Robcoc (Fait.. Ulmcklc. who
vas acquitted tiv i S.t:! i" ran<:tsco
jury after six minutes "( d' lthera
lion, was dlsmlfis' t hy tin- district
attorney. The chart."" was .1 pnlioe
court Information, reduced from «
murder complaint sworn
Bambino Maude Belmont
fw;.
J$k
[_
KAD UCt. ATKK TK.KT FLEA$.tMH*tSl*
OMMOU AND OTNU* UCOOWOtlh* IS1K1I
S.4 ., (ONDMOBOUNS noarv sau tiuaaam sv
OYERTON DRI'U CO.
I '
I OR BLUE BUG/
w:i> . threw himself us a solvent into
the hitler waters "f Mnra rft*nRtn(t
Mtlertiess to sweetness
Amid soft swelling sons* and klml*
ly words of friends the remains of
("apt. Mtlllean wire ronslgned to
Tarlh whilst his spirit returned to
the xre.it Father who gave it, In peace
v,iih (hst and man.
NATIONAL NEWS BRIEF*.
FMD
HOSPITAL
jmt OPENED AT PROGREHS OLD
BTILDIN*;, FOOT OF PATRICK
DO ART REPAIR WORK ON
eift-PORDM A SPECIALTY.
CLAIM RELIABLE
«mi vn A TRIAL— SAYr. HONEY
AND TBOCRLB
T. F. FREEMAN, Prop.
un OP PORT WORTH
The senate passed the hill hy Set.
ator Sheppard placing national guard
offlcttrs and enliatotl men brought In
to the military service ..‘her th'ii
hy the draft, on a parity with drafted
men. as to longevity anri continue J
service pay. from Aiiguat f*. 1917, l
July a. 191*. The HI! supplements
the present law
Charles. It Kletchar, whose name
is familiar to million* through the
use of ills name In connection with
tnwhmn. advarttanmeiUi-atted at Gr-
ange, N I He was horn In New
York years ago
Wilbur Glenn Vollvd. overseer of
Zion. III . In an addreas. reaaaArted hl»
ideas of astronomy. Ho doclarad tho
aun ia thirty-two mile* In d la met nr
2,700 miles from the oarth, that the
earth !« stationary and flat, sur-
rounded hy a rim of lee,. Vsllv.i de-
nounced short drsaaea. rolled-down
stocking" and the germ theory of di-
sease.
lnaancf from eae»»r« beatlrg* and
a mere Lkeleton from meager food,
CharIott«VHyl«». **• hsa been rvscuod
from tho homo of two, PtUahurg no-
gross who hsld hor csptlvo for sev-
en years. • A chariitkbU Institution
e[t» seofc to restore her iwasoa. rta
•agroee who Imprisoned the
are In custody.
. ••. v.: * * . • • .
* . ' *a. * . . ",
V .
brown ones of hrr own John. Sh*
trlefl again to write, hut the story be-
came hopelessly mixed In her thought*
with her own life.
v "With the fainting maiden In hi*
gallant prince leaped upon
his horse and dashed away.” "Poor
John, he couldn’t drink hi* coffee, and 1
the dinner last night waa hum." She
opened her wonderful eyes arid gazed
at Mm soul fully - "John always used j
to say I looked so dainty and pr* tty
and now "
She sprang up and looked at her i
self in (be mirror.
“Well, \.)»| lire * sight for s*p-** *;ve-s
—you’d make them s*»re! I goes* I'm
a fool."
She hurrledl) selzetl the manu-
scripts. tore them Into pieces and
crammed fjietn into the scrapbHsket.
She then dragged off the wrapper and
put on a trim working-dress. $he vas
young and energetic, and housekeep ng
was a game so it wys not long before
the whole place was spotless and In
order. She went out and bought *■ tne
flowers, and when John came h« rjie ;
that evening his brown eyes opened
wide aniT (hewf|gfit sprang up In (b-’in
at thft dnlnty, laughing little wif* i n<!
the festive hoard *
"Whafs rhe matter?’* he is^ed
"Sold all your stories? Made .* ror
tune?"
"NO." she laughed. "The* nil m
hark. I've decided 1t‘s more fu- to
live a romance. We ourv» ive« wli h*-
the radiant lovers and our home tu-
enchanied castle where everythin*: 1"
alvrayt heautl/til and in order U ill
do for the princes*?'
"B4»t your life," he -alii gayl.v, fl h*
bent and kissed her.
Virtu# Its Own Rsward.
The business girl was not an official ,
reformer, but she praettced somewhat
on a little ragamuffin of a hoy. Miny
times had he slipped off the straight
and narrow and as many times had
she pulled him back again. When the
reformatory threatened she aiwwyn
pleaded with the authorities snd uept
hfhi out.
Recently the hoy came In r * rail
on Ms ben *f act re** "Hwve-yotv be* n a
good hoy lately7' asked the R G are
ilHtously "Have I? I should vey 1
have." re pi tod bet ragamuffin frei^d
with firm news and fervor. Thei 'Oil
fldentinlh he added ! "You Im* I
find you get more-Thlcago Journal.
Th" « olJt't f tug nl' Millfli..)*
was one ;i fttshn.iiabl.- ( td in Kng
land. On*' w«alfli> nnbl*man i«*
to h*i\*• used a ilmVri'fU box
day nf th*’ year
i-r \
**«!•
run in.11
iin* • > ■
r.
•• " b i< !i ' VV-i^lr*’
rn*'k* <1 «ci Mi* si .*!!<<!•! t• i
','U 1-iivmV"' lrffl'04r»*- privm* *rru.ni-tu<m
i I .*in'!<in fir’n ■ 1
Ii
ii»»t;i-ir;.jri .fti,puvfiy.kA")rf,f f
mg
-
Statlatica About Pin*
Until the outbroak >4 the war n« Isss
than 00.000,000 pin* wore natiufae
turod tlaMj- The l*r«*«t pltt fa. twj
of tho world la In Hlrtnlofham It
produrn* iwjfoojooo pi no In a ra*l»
dap, -A* tho conotitnpGoo of pins is
aot an unormousix largo thort would
SOSO roonlt S groat auporahondanoo
of than/ wore not » por coo* donoo-
stroblir loo* Th# tomalador got worn
oot hr qae It has boon eslcols*s<
(tal P*na loot ana day roproooot •
rotoB Of M.S00
"Say, ftllowi, look al rt>*
hit chief. Save he can't
break away till he An-
ithet hie Kellogg’* Com
flake* I Cue* a he know*
food thing*, aw’ right1"
Mighty appetizing
to open the day with
Kelloggs Gom Flakes
Those big. sunny-brown ‘‘sweet-hrarts-of-the-corn” u t seem in y.ct
things goinj; right, from the littiost "slar boarde-" to the ciiii-xt ’ 1 or
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes hit-the spot a no other . errai , vi • ,-ould, ai d
they arc a continuous taste-thrill*
Tempting in their appearance, wonderful m .supreme flavor rind
crunchy and crispy to the very last degree, Kellogg's Corn Flakes an?
really and truly a revelation in good things to cal — (or breakfast, tor*
any meal and for bet ween-times nibbles*
How all your folks will delight to get Kellogg's, bow they’ll appret iate
Kellogg’s crispness For, Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or hard
to eat* You’ll see big and little bowls come hack for
"some more Kellogg’s, Mother, please!’’
When you order Kellogg’s today — in.sist upon getting
KELLOGG’S—the lieiiciouk Corn Flakes in the RF.J>
and GREEN package' It bears the signature of W K
Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. NONE AR0
GENUINE WITHOUT IT*
Sen in twnd KKLLOijG'S Corn f'iakm
art made hy the lolks who gave you tho
JVNjCrLKl.AND Moving Pictures Coupon
inside every package of KKL.LOGG S Corn
Flakes explains how you can obtain another '
copy ol JUNGLELAND.
■I
’’')
CORN FLAKES
Aba iwalar* af KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ..A KELLOGG'S BRAN. e.ok.J end k.-M.bUJ
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The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922, newspaper, April 21, 1922; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561069/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.