davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
RECRUITING OPENS WITH
ARRIVAL OF DIVISION

ATLANTA, July 26.-The an
nouncement from Camp Gordon that
recruiting drive will commence 81
simultaneously with the arrival here
today of the Fifth division has made
old-timers lose their pep over the
newcomers. Camp Gordon for the
first time since the armistice will be
populated once more and Atlanta
streets will again be filed with khaki.
What effect this will have on re-
eruiting is not known. 1t is likely
that the Fifth, war veterans, will at
tract lot of youngsters who have
not been in the service, but the vets
well, ask 'em!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
WANTS CA. TO FINISH
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY

ATLANTA, July 27-J. A. Roun-
tree, of Birmingham, director of the
National Good Roads association and
secretary Of the Bankhead Highway
association, is here to interest the
legislature in completing the link
through Georgia to that great ma
tional system Georgia and Arkan-
sas are the only states which have not
agreed to do their part.
The route through Georgia is by
way of the Afford bridge on the Sa-
vannah river, Hartwell, Athens, Win
der, .Lawrenceville, Stone Mountain,
Atlanta, Carrollton, Bremen and Tai
lapoosa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

ment of the terms of peace may and
probably will, impose upon it the
moral obligation OF dlscharging some
duty in this direction. The experience
which has been gained in the admins
tration of our Asiatic and other insu-
lar possessions should have fitted MS
for the performance of such trust
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
Relic of Noah.

The Desert de Carlitte in the Pyre.
nees, close on 10000 feet above the
sea, contains no fewer than 60 lakes Of
varying sizes. These, according to To-
cal tradition, We're left at the time
of the flood. When the water subsided
1t is said, Noah and his family landed
on the Puy de Prigue, one of the high
est peaks in the district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
ToDAY's LETTER TAKES UP

sources, experience or geographical
position, can best undertake this re-
sponsibility, and that the character of
the mandate under which they should
act must differ according to the stage
of development of the people, the ge-
agraphical situation of the territory,
its economic conditions, and other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

THE AUTHORS:-Wiiam H. Taft ex-President of the
United States George w. Wckersham, formerly U. S.
Attorney General; A Lawrence Lowell. President Har-
ward University; Henry w. Taft of the New York Bar
THE PURPOSE:-To discuss and make clear the various
articles of the Paris Covenant for League of Nations
awaiting ratification by the United States Senate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

A woman novelist is bemoaning
that if a woman holds onto her opin-
ions she loses her husbaad's love-
and if she holds onto his love she
loses ker Identity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

When we build, let us think that we
build forever. Let it not be for pres
ent life, nor present use alone; let it
be such WORK as our descendants will
thank us for.-Ruskin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

Special Dinner every day at Crystal
Cafe. su-we-fr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11
SECURE 100 FOR
BOY SCOUTS IN
OPENING DRIVE
0ne.Fffth Of Way to Goal Is Reach
ed on First Day Of Work of
Campaign Committee.

One hundred associate members
were secured yesterday, the open
ing day of the Boy Scout campaign
work
Reports to n. B.. Gosline, direct
ing the work. indicate that the goal
of 500 will be reached before Sat
urday. The committee is meeting
with numermous responses.
Every. organization In the city
Is getting unitedly back OF the
local Boy Scouts in the drive fo-
500 associate members. 1t is ex-
pected that the local quota will be
obtained within q short time. a
large number of workers are on
the Job and they are anxious to
finish mp the campaign as soon as
possible.
The scouts of the city are kept
busy giving demonstrations and
the like to advertise the drive.
The Rotary club at its weekly
meeting yesterday added more
names to their already large list
of associate members. Every Ro-
tartan an associate member OF the
Boy Scouts" is the slogan for the
week. Every member yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

with Cook on that Monday but said
she had nothing stronger than
beer. Her memory failed her in try
ing to recall the name of the man
who sold whisky to Cook. She was
a discounted woman on the stand,
proving a poor witness.
Austin Mills, brother of Mrs
Woods, and owner of a restaurant
at 304 Twenty-seconds street, told of
Cook being in his place at aboul
S:45 the night in question, and of
eating a meal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

took blanks with him so as to sign
up his friends.
Troop No. is held a well attend
cd meeting the other night at which
time they selected a well-balanced
team for the scout track meet to
be held Friday afternoon. This
troop, under the leadership OF
Scoutmaster Hugo Larson. is MAX
ing fl1e progress in its scout work
and has in its membership some
of the Invest troops in the city.
The troop showed its apprecia-
ton of its leader by presentins
Kim with gold scoGtmaster's
badge at the time of his gradua-
ton from Augustana last month.
Mr.. Larson will be absent for a
few weeks during this month whsn
he will attend the International
Students conference at Lake &C.
neya, Wis During his absence
there will be a responsible leader
in charge of the group.
Several of the troops who are
late with their Reorganization will
get their registration in this week
If possible, so that all scouts will
be on the records at national
headquarters. Leaders are being
sought this week for the new
troops which are being organized,
and it is hoped that they might be
secured during Boy Scout week.
Members Of Boy Scout campaign
committee are:
Arthur vogel, Willis Mitchell.
Herbert c. Hunt, Walter L. Hynes,
G. Will Rot,I. Walter N. Schroeder,
Oliver N. Stambaugh, Harry T.
Knox, Mrs. Louis kincaid, Mrs. F..
A.. Siemon, Mrs. H. J. Churchill,
Mrs. W. C. Eberhardt. Mrs. Olive
Robinson. Mrs. ]. F. Witter, Mrs.
W. P. Gross, Mrs e. E. Sudlow,
Mrs. n. p. Leonard, Mrs. C. H.
Langman, Mrs. Harry Swan, Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11
ANIMAL TAX SALE.

Aledo, Ill, June 1.-THE annual
county tax sale was held at the
county clerks office Monday, be-
ginning at O'Clock and concluding
at in the afternoon. According to
the county treasurer the number of
delinquents this year whose prop
erty was sold is about on an aver
age with that of former years. No
large estates were disposed of. The
figures are being compiled and will
be made public within a few weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11
NATION STRIKE
NOT AFFECTING
LOCAL OFFICES
Both Western Union and Postal In
Rock Island Getting Mes
sages In and Ont

The nation wide telegraphers
strike had not hit Rock Island
hard at noon today.
Operators in both the Western
Union and the Postal offices in this
city were on the job with the indi-
cations that they would remain al
their keys. The Western Union
reported that it had not as yet
noticed any direct results of the
strike in other cities and expected
the only trouble to come from
small towns where the telegraph
Office is in the railway station.
The Postal reported that it was
having some difficulty In getting
messages through to Chicago, stat
ing that there was a shortage OF
operators on the job in that city
Neither company had received or
ders for an embargo on any kind
of messages and it was stated that
perhaps nothing of this kind would
be necessary.
Clear All Messages.
We're running along smoothly
as usual" B. c. helms, manager oil
the Western Union, said this morn
ing. THE employees in the office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

here are loyal and are sticking
right on the Job. We haven't not
iced. any trouble from the outside
yet and our messages are going
through all right. Il looks a.
though the only trouble we'll have
is getting through to towns where
the office is in the railway station.
We have no embargo orders as
yet"
1.-THE Postal is feeling the effect
OF the strike in Chicago" G. G..
Flint, manager OF the local Postal
telegraph office, said this morning.
I'VE have had some difficulty and
delay in getting messages to Chi
cago. We have cleared them all.
however. We have received no
embargo orders. None of the en-
ployes here are on a strike"
+ All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

ana get full food value and real
stomach comfort Instantly relieves
AenFtbuFn, bIOnted. Guaay feeling
STOPS acidity. tood repeating ana
stomach misery. AIDS digestion;
keeps the stomach sweet and pure.
EATONIC is the best remedy and
only costs n cent or two a day to use
IL. You win be delighted with re-.
suits. Satisfaction guaranteed ar
money back. Please call and try a.
Bengston's drug store, phone TIL
Rock Island. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

Roy H. Nordstrom, Mrs. ]. Mauck-
er, Wayne Lloyd, Earl Strupp,
Harry Hoffman, Thomas Cava-
naugh, Charles Montgomery, L. H.
Schocker, T. B. Reidy, Earl Sher-
rard. j. P. QUINN r. w. Olmsted,
George F. Nuessli, Condo Meenan,
G.. A. Mckinney. William III. Leith-
ner, c. Elmer Hallgren, W. H.
Flanagan, Myron Ettla, Jay Clark
son. F. E. Burgert, J. Hays Brit
ton, J. F. Blair, J. ]. Foley, T. h.
Haege, F w. Young, A l.. Bruner.
J. Fred Brown, V. A. BergIand, ".
NJ. Walker. Joseph Gutzwiler. Har-
ry Holdorf, Bert L. Yoh. Elmer
Salyards. Henry Hendren, Walter
Oberg, j. l.. Hickey, A. L. Rein
ert, H. e. Shiffer, Fred J. Rolf, j.
VI. Carney, l.. H. Crandall George
Hinderer. H. E. Herpelinck, C. H.
Bleuer, Julian Lamp, L. S. Wynes,
Herbert Aud, Carl Rochow. George
Stroehle, e. B. Goldsmith, F. s.
Brough, L. r. Mace, l.. III. litter
ington, E. o. Vale, r. H. Booth,
B. L. Chapman, e. O'Melia, T. G.
Pearson A. s. Teater, william
Barth, w. M. Hodgsen, g. ID. Mar
shall, j. H. Pardon, Clyde s.
walker, F. J. Mueller, D. K Bren-
nan. George Schneider, Jr.. Louis
Savadge, Walter Griffin, Marx Har-
der. A. H. Kalman, Kinney Leins,
Otto Hildebrandt, ]. j. Normoyle,
L. E. Wheeler, H. E. Lowe, Z. E.
Nicholas, e. o. Holmgrain, C. E.
Edwald, L. ]. Eckermann, william
Hansgen, William Sweeney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

WILL RETURN HUN PRISONERS.
Washington, June 11.-Return to
Germany of about two thousand
former officers and sailors taken
from German vessels at the out
break OF the war will begin about
July /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

+ All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Daniels Predicts
Mile-a-hIinute Ships
Lauds Achievement Of Avia*ors
Who Made TRANSATLANTIC
Flight. !.

Annapolis, Md. Juno S---Mfle-a-
minute ships AZ the NEXT forward step
in naval development were predicted
by Secretary OF the Navy Daniels In
his address before the asa members OF
the graduating class and . great
thronE Of visitors ut the commence
ment exercises 81 the naval academy
today.
The achievement Of the navy Avia-
tors In making the transatlantic
fiighr was highiy praised by the Soc
Rotary. who announced that this pro-
jcct was merely part OF the general
advancement program Of the navy de-
partment.
"All your force and energies are
needed" Mr.. Daniels told the grad
yates. for we are determined that the
navy shall mot, a. It did after the
Spanish-American war, mark time Tor
All naval oficers. he added. have
been AskSd for suggestions for the
Improvement OF the navy. This was
done At tho beginning Of the war.
ssThts." he eafd. WAS perhaps the flrst
time that ensigns and admirals. were
rcquested to make suggestions Of any
chafactsr. The same Invitation still
stAndA
sela. Mr.. Daniels eaid the highest speed
II present was about thirty-aave knots
IN hour.
some day ne continued. ~soms
man will dcaiSn = mile-A-nntnu.e ship.
and 4 win be naval constructor who
Will do It"
Discussine the sransocean nighk
Mr.. Danla1u tn3d ~ thaso OH 10 pre,
|paraxione naade ~ ~ nxa ~ auoceG1
Of the pro5srt. evoa m tAs desiGniRg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Capture Of Johnston
Regarded as Important
Apprehension Of Head Of I. w.
w. and Seizure Of Papers
Considered as Significant in
Bomb Outrages.

washington. Jung 6-Detecttve
$3.50. D,-,,,1 =. -.
= 80
trscs OF CosumDas Police, VINO Was
sent 70 New York and Philadel-
pnta immediately following tho
bombing of At4Mney- Gcnerna
Paluaer's residence here, Is going
on to Pfttsls1rg to follow mp his
Investigations.
Omcaa,s Who are vrhtnw ON
t1,e .n.r.rs,,et r,lr,s IA tcs1av tl,at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
fStaH Correspondence


Washington, D. G., june 6The world league against Al
cohosm planned nearly two assumed definite form
tonight IN the closing hours Of National Convention Of the
Anti Saloon League Of America
society sufficient to carry effective work. took part in the
organization and adopted constitution
Bishop james Cannon, Jr presided and made powerful
address summing the deliberate Judgment OF civilized
pies that alcohol be banished il order that the ~
progress toward higher civhxaiom Senator Morris Ghep.
pa1d of Texas and Jossphns Daniels de navy
III ana promising effective support national law
For the world league against alcoholism four presidents
were chosen: Lief Jones' p Of London; DR. Hrcod Of
Lausanne Switzerland DR. Howard Russell founder Of the
Saloon League Of America and NJ Emile Vanderveldee
Brussels The is Miles Vokes Toronto Canada
n Cherngon general Of the Publishing Interests Of
thu AnSaloon League general secretary and executive Of
fcer 81 the world league
Headquarters Of the new movement win be opened
ID Washington in charge Of Mr. Chengton One vicepres
dent IL to Be chosen for each country taking part in the
1zaon These are: Omitted States Canada Mezsco Japan
Scotland Ireland England France Belgium, Denmark Swift
erand Australia, New Zealand Sweden Chechoslovaka and
ltaly.
The resolutions approved BY the convention voice utter de
n spite every obstacle raised by unpatotc brewers who
charged with fomentng spirit Of rebellion against the cos
fuon and encouraging acts Of lawessness.
AT the time II is made clear in resolution offered by
Bishop Cannon and formally approved that the officials Of the
Anti Saloon League desire nothing for themselves in the
81 any public Office created through the activities Of the league
Tor the purpose Of making national prohibition effective
Probably the most paragraph in the entire report
81 the COMMITTEES is that which links up the brewers Of the
United States with German propaganda BEFORE during and
since the war. On this point the declaration says:
Prohibition IS no longer n ISSUE When the eighteenth
amendment became part Of the constitution prohibition
merged larger issues Of and loyalty to the
country We shun involved in the anarchy being
fomened BY the liquor interests to prevent s Enforcement
an ii support Of government in unfolding the
81 the law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

Paris, June -
battle over The Atrla4x4 - 49, SI11
entered into liz fnal ~ y ~
next forty-eisht hes1pss slAe
whether An AsTesaneMt
Or noA Premier 0rlae 0s1
not attend t0dayss !
four which wa thnn nGn4S + ~
to tho big three, a7ssSs
Az to the reply = - I11sIII
counter proposals.. the Ia4ek 9Sa6 ( Z
hitter out Of tho conf 1Inoo IN n
that the answer y &1m4ank r.
II contains no eaDnn41a1 g. Ed
but IL designed merely ~ ~
mtsunderatandtnGD on Wh3e& q 70 -
mans might try to roAlana r1 is
themselves Mt later 6axa
Germany will be given = nRNd
I'VE days in which to R4VS NGR
anawer ~ to WHISTLER aha N4lf 81 q
not Sign. va 81 81 sass,sssS
Reports from Austria p -
resembling that Of the G1SS =
many after the trnaky WIN IN Y
try had been made pubfla N I ~
man press. - ssssS
We with not dgns wnfcA
through the republic ok A. va
the Official attitnde also1 = i q 4 a
changing from ONE " ~ n
ence to one of DETAINED. M
There b much ta1k "a ~
with Germany In da1e1 y
lied and associated pew Z H. 1
and ret what n aa1E16 ~
feated empires. @s y Is W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Sub Committee Of For
eign Relations Com
rnittee to Make Probe.
w A NTE D
State Department Is Di-
rected to F orw ard
Document to Upper
Branch Of Congress.
By Jmnes r Nourss,

WaShtnEton. June 6.-ThR senate
today. BY unanimous vutav ordered an
investigation of the process by which
Wall-Street bankers managed TO OBJ
President Wilson was willing that the
treaty should be placed in the hands
Of the senate
The foreign relations committee Will
meet next Monday to appoint . sub
committee to conduct the investiga-
ton.
Also the senate adopted the resolu-
tion by Senator Hiram johnson, of
California, directing the state depart
ment to send the full text OF the treaty
to the senate without delay.
Acting Secretary Polk announced
that he would cable TO President Will
son to ascertain II he had his per-
nfssaon 70 obey the sen&te's man
date.
The adopttoa OF the two resolutions
brought to an apparently harmonious
conclusion the controversy which has
been vaged In the senate over the sup
preston Of HE treaty aRsk ths knoNt-
edgn that speoially fAxofed bankers
In Will street were Ahie % get copies
while the senate could NOT Neverthe-
less. there y no certainty that the
-. vs.a $780, ~ 80 .-~.%- -. 1.
= h.Is~s.s hv -, s,,s..<.ss ~ n -.
s.,,.s-. - -. 80 ss.c~s;~. -. 49, 8
win be determined prec1a6ly how the
8 01rvRsTr ~ ~ AiVT
,...1sstsss.ss,s.s - 49, !. Y. -
x u =. a n,.r-t NJ
~. 49,, = y Is.
saa.ss 49,. y . "a
80 Ma y y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
President Has Been Away Six Nom "
Executive Cravely Concerned 0se
Bomb Plots.
Expresses Satisfaction at Adoption by Senate I
Suffrage Amendment ---Will Visit Belpiini
Before Returning.

Washington, June Gin keeping with personal adifsc
President Wilson expected choose Friday June 13 a
date tor his departure from Europe America according ny
reports received here today It is likely he will take
long contemplated visit to Belgium which is the only 49,
European allied nation that he has not visited Dbl
will be six months to the day that the president rrt
foot on European soil IN his official capacity he leaves an
june 13 as he arrived Bres France the peace
on December Ii, 1918 -.
From ten to twelve days win be consumed IA the vuys
back TO the United States and the president n reach
ton before the end Of the fiscal year. june so S1s
The George Washington has s4steau upes q e.
to Antwerp 49, as'7s asSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07
Reconciles Order Restoring
Conrtol Of Wires with Previ-
ous Stand on Ownership.
rs Els A STATEMENT
In Meantime Charge is Made
that Postmaster General
PASSED tho Buck '-Kel-
logg Resolution Up Monday.

washington. yune s.-postmaster-
General BurSeoon has not changed his
views on the question Of government
ovnership Of he telegraph and tele-
vae the positive st14ssnent made at
The poetoffics departuuk today when
It wns asked how ths postmaster rec
oncile6 yestHrdays order restoring
oonrtoi az operetions to The private
favor 81 xovsrnmcut oVueFuf1ip and
opara44os,. x---,.-
>. >,-s,>s 49, ~ p,,r,..o,
- ps..a~Nt ~ - -. - srs-..- -
~ ,,.s..s,. ~ ,.,,~r - - savcr
= ~. s,sssss.s :. IN, = ~. rsrss
- - 49, -. r.... !. 90 49,
sSs.ss 49, 49, 81. 49,. $500 .,.,@ -.
-stsss~ Il 49, sI,.,A = - - m.
, ~..ss.s !. - - r~s,s~s1 s1..e
~. sss,-.s - - 49, 1900, ~
tir 49, - S.s.asn = y, 49, 8 - 1870
ss. ~ .s. ~ n Q n
~. ess.- ssse1ssse = y !. - - -
-, :. - ~. = =, 49, s.a s.
rs ~ sssss ~ =. 49,
sr - ~, ~ ssns~ 1ss4 h,
~ &
- n ~ ID n r. ~ ~ r. 81
f1S Il
= - m ,sses's ~ r.~,.ier $780,
sttrs .fa..s.Is .s,~is ~. ..,rsros = tt,-v
.c.,i6 60 eh-se $3.50. - 4. r..ssrs ~
49, 49, =, -.,S.r ,rsr ss,,,t,-,, /. y.
iinnuisnss =
Bu11esun ExEaaAnA
In letter to he chairman Of the
senate and house committees dealing
with the wire legislation. Mr.. Burloson
said:
AN order issued by me yesterday
relative to the operation OF the tele-
graph and telephone systems has been
construed by some AZ actual return Of
the properties to the owners No such
action has been taken by me. nor is
any contemplated.
..This order simply dfssoives the OPP
Grating board appointed by me under
reefs that the systems be agaif, oper-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-07

tcontinued On Page rwo.l
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
BY LUCILLE DAUDFT.


~ HERE was nothing at all striking
about the appearance Of the nine
- dollar-a-week stenographer as she
left her home that morning. Her COS
tune was plain and neat A passer by
wouldn't have "g.ven her a second
look" At the corner Of the street the
stenographer met Mrs. Peyton, whom
she knew casually Mrs. Peyton had
wrinkles Of worry on her brow because
she had just had a misunderstanding
with a friend. The stenogrspher greet
cd Mrs. Peyton with a bow, smile,
Good morning." and went on.
So did Mrs. Peyton, but as she went
On the worry wrinkles began to smooth
out Of her forehead and a smile TO play
about her mouth, because in the bow
and smile Of the stenographer she had
caught something that expressed just
the simplest kind Of good feeling
feeling that all people were brothers and
sisters and to be treated as human be-
inss. not as erring mortals TO be con-
demned and criticised. It is the feeling
flat IS sometimes called Love and spelt
with a capital. 1t was the feeling that
dwelt unaffectively in the heart OF the
sinolv dressed nine-dollar-a-week stem
osrapher. As Mrs. Peyton went on re-
aeetine in her face what she had caught
from the girl, she thought, why have
misunderstanding when the world IS so
eood?" She went straight back TO the
woman with whom she had quarreled
and made friends.
The stenographer entered the eieVa-
cor Of her Office building. "Bill,' the
elevator man, was "grouchy," because
,bc suoerintendent had threatened to
SIRE him. The stenographer smiled al
Bill and said Good morning in tone
that meant 10 Bill, "You are human
being and not just a grouehy convent
cnce 10 LIT me to my work" Bill began
hum. He was humming next time he
saw the superintendent and somehow
,be superintendent dropped his CROUCH
TOO and said no more about firing.
In the Office where the stenographer
vorted the boss" was on the ramp
,ge" Smith had seemed to blunder:
asuith eoesr exclaimed the boss
grabbing the phone and calling for
smith. The stenographer entered his
Office at that moment in answer to his
previous ring. She smiled and bowed
and said "6ood morning" to the big inn
portant man, and her smile, unaffected
and ingenious, said to him as it had
said TO Mrs. Peyton and Bill, You are
human being, to be respected and
treated as such, and not as the e%aetIng
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
LzaoRMt GA&ea mt Puts
A NEW CLEANING PROCESS

places where your furs have been kept
all summer, then returned 10 you look
ing so remarkably bright and clean for
their trip to the shops. But you could
have kept them at home at less cost
and cleaned them for five cents.
No, this preparation viii not clean
white felt hat; but if you will mix flour
into the gasoline and ammonia, making
a paste Of it, and will coat the hat over
with the dough" you have a spendid
dust and grease remover. When It IS
dry, brush it off, and the white hat will
look much cleaner. but, possibly, not so
pretty as when quite new.
A further use for the ammonia and
gasoline, is the addition Of two parts
cloroform. This applied TO sweaty coat
sleeves, or under the arms of chiffon
shirt waists, viii destroy the unpleasant
odor, but will not remove the stain