davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
TOBACCO IS PRINCIPAL
EXPORT OF EAST CUBA

WASHINGTON. d. c. Aug % =
..sng.r 4. suurrme at the eastern emo
~ Cuta. but tobacco holds the tup
,.o.lai,sa Al the western end, wfises
Wlllam Joseph Showalier IN the see
ond Of a series u NatiS nal Geograpnle
N iety bulletins on Where our I'm
parts Come From
..pinar del 10 tobacco sooihes the
nerves Of nlen Of affairs the world
over. There are all kinds Of tobacco
rtovers. from the rich 'veguero. WIN
sas.rcs II acres ~ the nns-i Nuella
Ahajo Wrapper. grown under cheese
cloth. a. the pOor matched nut dweiier'
with his little patch that pr"ducrs
nothing but cheap filler
The finest t0baoco lands IN l1ilaf
del rio are on the -puih side Of IN.
range 81 mountains that extend
through the province iTom east To Ntsi'
midway between the Gulf II Mexico
ard the Caribbean Sea. In well'wa'
tered. rolling country. full oi natulri
beauty and possess,d of climate -
mild and sweet NJ the fragrance OF the
cigar who's raw material grows th@rl.
Tue s1il u chOrolatr-culcred. from two
90 ten feet deep. and gets is peculiar
qualities from the volcanoes that once
were active there.
In growing uelia AhaJo tobacco.
fced h taken from the first growth OF
strong and sturdy plants and placed m
plots u virgin soil near the fields
When the seedlings reach proper
state q development; they are trans
planted In the fields Fertilizer u So
ieci9d ~ chemical Analysis - both tbs
foil and the tobacco who's flavor u u
desirsd % reproduce. \ mulch ui iron
two % three inches of partly d-com
posed hay T. put over the ground Il
keep down the weeds anC 90 prOyid,
vegetable matter as plant feed.
I'm curing. the leaves are suspended
on poles which are put IN racks. frs
IN the sun and then In the curing barns
In the latter they hang for seVera
weeks. their color changing from III
green Of the growing plant O. IN
brown u the finished cigar.
When this stage q the curing prI
cess IL completed the leaves are ~
into heaps and LEFT 20 sweat Tor ~,
eral days After that they are place
In bales Of about Toe pounds aeh ~.
shipped 10 the storage warehouse. ThvI
they ferIneut and undergo a furihs
curing. This process continues frol
one 20 two years according q ~
NN88t VI AAAN tSaNNrs AF@AtAH wv -
regarded as III 60 b. oiled into cigar
From storage the tobacco gucs |
the cigar factory. Here the hales a.
opened ~ and sprayed with clear VI
ter and allowed 10 stand until "a,
leaf be ones moist and Nllahls AT
this the leaves intended lor fillsrs al
placed IN hugSheads for further ca
ing. which requires from tHo % :
weeks. depending on the grad. - q
tobacco.
--anr wrapper leaves are ~-lect'
with great care. The Cheesecloih d
der which they NeregrOwn kept %
insect enemies and protected them fro
heavy rsins Anv leaf that has a D.,
rank Of filler material
through n IL retired 10 the humbl
After the cigars are finished M
are placed IN cid SEASONED cedar bif
where they get a little touch u q
cedar aroma. while any surplus mo
ture In them eNapnraies. When reai
for market they are ASSORTED arcui
ing % the color ~ ths wTapprT a
packed " the boxes We see "a :
cigar stands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24
sr.sisl 70 The Ss~,

'fsrial a. The News
CANYON. Aug. - Cousins Hall.
the new dormitory Cor the West Tex.
as state Normal College. IL nearing
rumpl,tiun The building ana equip
ment will cost Slsiooo Tn" West f"'
l- State Normal college o. the first
normal IN TrNa4 9" Ect an alpfopti1.
ton from the Legislature Cor me puf.
pose ~ building q dorubtufN
This now dorini,lry Tor girls IL nod
,rn IN an particulars. II Is concrete,
Hrirk ma steel building, ana II VII
he lighted ana heated from ih' local
uiart ~ trr college CN'rv room has
IN 10 two larg, closets. and Their" ar"
syHtDfi.s and toilets one very nonr.
Il has forty five liying rooms, ana
,arh room viii accommodate tive girls.
on each fiuor ct this three story
huilding there viii be- a member n TIC
faculty. and IN" Wa'run ui the hall
viii b., inchargr
on. large ruum has been st nltf'
for purpuse II lIuidry work. TINS
. room is equipped with 9ll m"d'rn tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

CHICAGO. Avg. p -Thiriy-pne years
aEo Sarrh Wilson. noN sixty obtained
a decree q divorce from Nlllnm VII
son. who wns urd-fed o. pay her s. Re-
we-ef alofnony she nov asks ,he Cir
cot. Court To- accrued alimnny ln fhs
thifiy-ons year. she lys Wilson hla
raid her a total - S..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

CHICAGO. Aux y coughing lane
lords IN Chicago ATE q D. called 20 ac.
couni Tor thsif Outrageous prufitcrng
JudEing from plans prepared Ny marry
= s,ure Il recently formed tenants
prsfeeilyc Associations. Candidates 10
pubic offce ~ well as ihnse b. lire
fer such Positions are O. - publicly
called upnn % asst ln extsrfuinatiu "a
the nefarIoua rrarfise Ths movement
l. an aftermath ~ cxofhtnrt tent b.
ereases tsyeIlei - landlords in proc
teal, al parts - ths city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-24

laek nefrrssv u ~ axoeuii1n. A.
thourh b. i tn greaieFf atminis'ei
II the an ffifIf Ir fnr WuTff ruwu
nsrs hs r. aiffis.si fssGril.ss iiut fhe ~
~ j. oriy q and ~ prospects art az
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
HOUSE NOT TO JOIN
NAWAWARDPROBE
Committee Declines to Take
Part In Senate In
vestlgatlon.

The House Naysi Affairs Commit
tee viii net participate with the SEN
ate comittee In an Investigation OF
the controversy over the awards or
war decorations In the navy.
This decipon was reached at an
executive session OF the House COM
mittes yesterday, Only two OF the
committee men, both Republican
Consrsssmep Lufkin OF Massachu-
sets and Kraus Of Indiana-voted TO
Join In the inquiry. Mr.. LufiSin was
the author of the motion to name a
subcommittee TO sit with the Senate
subcommittee. s
The committee likewise declined to
report out the resolution Introduced
by Mr.. I.ufkin calling on the Secre-
tAry of the Navy to furnish the House
with all records and other data In
connection with the naval awards.
After the action OF the committee
had become known. Mr.. Lufkin stated
he would not go through with his
announced plan OF pressing for direct
action in the House on his resolu-
ton. He said the committee had
agreed to take up the matter upon his
request at any time in the future'
and In view of this concession ne
could not properly urge action In the
House over the committees protest.
Members of the committee explained
their refusal to report out the resolu-
tion on tho ground that all informa-
tion in the hands of the Secretary or
the Navy already has been suppieQ
to Congress.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
TO PREVENT LYNCHINC
Governor of Mississippi Calls Sol,
diers to Protect Man Accused
of Staying.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 11.-Goyernor
Bilbo yesterday ordered out the State
militia at Vicksburg to prevent the
threatened lynching of Jesse Watts,
held in the Warren county jail on the
charge of numbering DR.. David Alver-
son.
A long distance telephone message
was received by the governor from
Judge Z. L. Brien, of the Ninth cir
cult district, that a mob was being
formed to lynch the accused man, and
appealing for assistance.
DIR. Alverson, a prominent Vicks'
burg physician, disappeared from his
home Monday night. His body was
found yesterday morning by police
men in a shallow grave on Fort Hill,
near that place, and it is said Mrs.
Watts, wife of the accused man held
on charge of murder, had made
statements duplicating her husband.
Watts wife was under treatment
by DR.. Alverson, and Watts is report
ed to have declared he would kill the
physician If his wife did not recover
She will get well, 1t is said.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
BISHOP BERRY MADE
CAMP MEETING HEAD

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Jan. IL
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, resident
Methodist bishop in Philadelphia, has
been elected president Of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association. He
will succeed the Rev. DR.. Aaron f..
Ballard, who died Thanksgiving Day
at the age of ninety-eight years.
Bishop Berry will become the fourth
president His new office will be
merely incidental to his episcopal
duties.
Bishop Berry is the senior bishop
in active service of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He Is sixty-five
years old. He was editor of the Ep-
worth Herald from 1890 to 1904, and
he has long been prominent in the
Epworth League. His particular
labors have been those of an
evangelist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
SOUTH DORSET

w. f. McDevitt was in Rutland
Monday en- business.
Mrs. Ada Brooks. who has been con-
fined TO the house by illness, has re-
covered.
Miss Helena McDevitt of Dorset was
Il week end guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w f McDevitt.
Miss Gertrude C. Tully of Nerth
Dorset was week end guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Tu.ly'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Molloy w
F. McDevitt. and Mrs. James Bowen
attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie
Regan at East Dorset last Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
SOUTH sAAFTseuRY

Joseph Blu n es. aged 50 years
native OF SALISBURY died Tuesday
morning at the Adams hospital in Ad
ans, Mass MI. y les had always
lived here until about two years ago
when because OF poor hea tn he went
10 live with a son IN Adams The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock from his former
home here and the interment VIII be n
the Center Salisbury cemete Sur
viving are two sters. Miss Amanda
Niles Of White Greek and Mrs David
Fowler of Argyle. N. Y, and two
grandchildren Mr. Niles was q
highly respected resident Of Shafts
blu v and caves many friends TO
mourn his death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
NORTH WHITE CREEK

William Geary was in Hoos.ck Falls
Saturday afternoon.
Forrest Luke has accepted posi-
ton on the train.
Miss Ce la Morr'ssey spent Satur-
day in Hoosick Falls
Charles Agan spent the week end
at Charles Benefits.
Quite a number attended dance at
White Creek Friday evening.
George Hastings Of Cambridge
called on Luke Bros, Sunday.
Mrs. War en- Whitcomb spent a
few days recently at North Hoos.ck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
SUNDERLAND

Robert Wilcox was in Dandy Oh
business Thursday
Miss N. U. Houghton is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Z, G. Bacon.
Mrs. f J. Leagle and son Harold
were Sunday guests of Mrs. w. E.
Bacon.
Thomas Madison left Monday for
Bristol, Conn, where he has employ
ment.
Byron Hazelton. who is working in
North Benning on spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mrs. Harlan Baker accompanied her
mother, Mrs Adelbert Haley to the
Rutland hospital Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
bENNINGT TON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tsle
Briefly fer Busy Readers

Briefly fer Busy Readers
Mrs. Har y H. Warren is visiting in
yergennea
Robert Cummings OF North street is
i'll with cold.
G. Lincoln Hall returned Tuesday
from visit OF few days in Troy.
Miss He en- Cutting, who has been
Ill of tonsilitis is able to be out again.
Mems heavy 4-buckle art cs STAT at
fresh goods, 1925 pair at Harris.
Adv.
4 J. D. Whittier of the state depart
ment OF education, is In town on bust
ness
Harry H. Warren and "pete" Buss
are in Arlington for the day on bust
ness.
/ Mrs James c. Hornidge OF Park
street entered the hospital today to
undergo t eatment
Coming to the Harte Theat 0 when
"Bearcat Went Dry" a picture that
will startle the whole town. ADV.
See the big feature The Joyous
Liar with ]. Warren lie rigan and
his own company at Library Theatre
today. Adv.
The fight in an abandoned house, Is
just one of the thrilling scenes IN
1.-THE Joyous Liar" with ]. Warren
he rigan at Library Theatre today.
ANY.
Harry Plunkett OF Union street,
h. Srv.r ho hpnn ph1rVG
of the Webster. Plunkett lumber com
pany mi Il Woodford, has been
transferred to travelling salesman for
the company.
Fools and Their Money refresh
ing love story of breezy youth star
ing Emmy Web en- and chapter No
THE Black Secret featuring Pear
VIII te Admission &c. and lie. Harte
Theatre today. ADV
p. B. Jennings and daughter. N IS
Elizabeth Jennings who have been
spending several days at their home
In Old Bennington. returned the first
of the week to New York where they
are spending the inter-.
i DR. C. Harmon, the White Mahatma
Of Ind a. who mystic powers has
baffled scientists of both hemlspheres
for years, has been booked BY Manag
Harte to appear at the Harte Thea
ire for an engagement OF one week,
commencing next Monday. Adv.
Miss Wehlen is celebrated for her
beauty has the reputation for being
THE best gowned woman appearing
before the camera. AS coined an
she is r.yalled by few stars either on
stage or screen You may see he in
Fools and Their Money Harte The
atre today Adm. &c. and lie Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
ANNExlNG VERMONT
Rapaclous New Hampshire Claims
Slice Of Rrattleboro Meadow Land

AS if not content with claiming the
west bank of the Connecticut river as
the New Hampshire boundary line one
of the officials of that state seems 10
be bent on anneXing more Vermont
territory. AT least he is claiming juris-
dictson over an area in the vicinity OF
Brattleboro which has ways been
Vermont territory but which became
inundated by reason Of the setting
back OF the water of the Connecticut
river after the building of the Vernon
dam.
The territory is the so-called Hunt
meadow, which was clearly on the Yer
mont side of the interstate boundary
line prior to the building of the dam
because the eastern line of the mea-
dow was the west bank OF the river
That boundary has been fixed for more
than a century.
Now comes the construction or
dam which causes the water to SCI
back on this meadow; and, in conse-
quence. a New Hampshire game war
den claims jurisdiction over the ice
fishing on the Hunt meadow, in effect
thereby annexing the Hunt meadow to
New Hampshire
But the New Hampshire warden ran
up against snag Immediately in the
person of Game Warden E. H Met
calf of Windham county, who, in his
characteristic manner of speech (Barre
people recall him as former news
paper reporter in Barrel, remarked
mot by long shot" and proceeded
forthwith to Moor Hunts meadow to
Vermont so that New Hampshire could
not feat the meadow away and hitch
It to the Concord jurisdiction.
4 The entire state of Vermont backs
up Warden Metca f; the Hunt meadow
belongs TO Vermont and there will be
no tllching by New Hampshire, not
even if we have to go to court to
defend our claim-Barre Times
Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. William Kelley and son Edward
were In Manchester Saturday shopping
p. G. Wempe of New York was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolf Funke.
Miss z eanor Dalton, who has been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-14

at her home for two weeks returned
10 Bennington Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Funke and son
Herbert left for New York Tuesday
where they will spend few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
4.5O Radium Taffitas S3.49

A real silk for most every purpose; soft, clin ing and above all an individual silk one that stan "out' in every garment. 40 inches wide at to0
 only; special --------.------------- DCs4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
69cZephyr Gingham 39c

g inch new Fall zeyphers in plaids and stripes. Never sold for less than 59c or G9c per yard onIy onIy N1,------------z. week 39c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
COOK EN- so THEY'RE GOOD.
Every Evening Offers Vegetable Cook
Book Free for the Asking.

Do you prepare the output Of your gar
den or the result OF your vegetable pur-
chases at the market In such a way that
they will be both palatable and nourish-
ing? A free course IN cooking vegetables
with the authority of the United States
Department of Agriculture behind it is.
when available, something that no house
wife can be without
Every Evening offers YOU Vegetable
Cook Book free OF cost.
This authoritative pamphlet on pre-
pairing vegetables not only tells you new
ways to cook the familiar varieties but
makes PLAN possible uses of those foods
that you are not in the habit of using
1t brings novelties to your table 1t also
sets down the relative food values of We
getables and the place of each in the
balanced ration.
Preparation of Vetegables" is con-
tribution which helps To reduce the high
cost of living. 1t Is compete, authorita-
tive, interesting. 1t is textbook on that
problem which presents itself three times
day to every housewife in the nation
it Is obtainable only through our Washing
ton Information Bureau. Address letter
TO The Wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau, Frederic j. Haszin,
Director, Washington. ID. c., giving your
name and address, and enclose two cent
stamp to cover postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
PROGRESS ON COMMUNITY
HOUSE FOR BELLEFONTE

The new community house at Belle
fonte, now IN course of construction, IS
making good progress, and will soon be
under roof. The Boosters Club, which is
back the project, has pushed the work
with untiring efforts.
George f. Grotz is president of the
club and chairman of the ;,uilding COM
mittee: c. +. Ocheltree is chairman of the
finance committee. Through the perse-
verance of these committees, the work has
gone forward with good success. Much
interest is being shown among the citizens.
The entertainment committee, OF which
Mrs. G.. p. Morris is chairman, held an
enthusiastic meeting Wednesday evening,
to arrange for the annual field day, which
will be Saturday, August z. on which day
it is also expected to lay the cornerstone
of the new building with appropriate
exercises.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Field sports, Albert Stetser,
chairman; prizes, Harry G. Little, chair
man; candy, Mrs. Lane Courtney, chair
man: soft drinks, Mrs. Charles Wintrup,
chairman: ice cream, Mrs. Edgar Ochel-
tree, chairman; cafeteria, Mrs. Addie
Hirst. chairman; decorations and tables,
Norval G. Armstrong chairman; cones,
Mrs. Edward Schwatka, chairman; pub
licity, f. NJ. Ocheltree, chairman; cakes,
Mrs. George Hates, chairman.
1t was also decided to hold community
bake at the community house, Saturday
afternoon, July "a. Ice cream will also be
sold. Mrs. c. T.. Ocheltree was appointed
chairman of this committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17

ambition lures them - tht big. s,ranrr
city.
II wasted three months IN New Yoft
before got into the circles should have
got INTO IN twcnty.fOur hnurs MHn Par.
bury confessed "Onre got into tho ngff
environment found any number ~ charm
ing New York people Who treat ~
beautifully But havcn't i0rgOtten tif,sf
abysmal days and evenings when ! hated
and misunderstood the city beeauae ! az
lonely. Now ! love New York n has
thrown ~ IT, veil and lct ine go in faes
and ] understand i better
"Happincss is only 0nf n the thing
that would b. promoted through . char
of Friendship Cluhe An atm0spherr "a
fnendlinesF would lend amazing infrffs
r. Fl cheney know fron ms onn rrper.
encc that good work cannot bc d0ne under
that miserable feeling ~ alrefnesr frrfr
every one. First y aH w. are aoett
human beingy aud W need ihr frirrI
contact ~ orr kind y aorr1s ~ NJ Aaf
energy FOR any Undertaking really has e
roots ~ friendship and love Thfsr thing
20 hand in hand
IN planning for 4 big Fneudship Cias
IN New York am thinking ~ ihan
hundreds ~ TALENTED 0rng f0rnrn -,
could d. infinitely better work II thrv sar
surrounded by nepirafionnl evnvrdnrnert
under the npetus ~ friendphIry - snov
ing that there Wrre others Eho verr Is
terpstcd and cared for her nircrsa
n creative artist can ~ infinitely frftrs
work than Il she were f0flnv iu eehf,frif
There arc few delghfff riuhs n -
York that give just thiv environment 49,
they do not begin - meet fhe derra~a
and ! cannot help believing 'haf untold
energy Is wasted and that great ~
arr sacrificed 20 . eordid snd rneiarri,,i,
struggle for recognition Ton many r.
away from New York afbv unhappy -
pcriences hrre. hnting tho eitv rher
the fact n tho matter + thev -arnr
here with their hands lerl wrfh yfis
shat should have enriched fhe world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
Y. w. e. A. FUNCTIONS.
Two Interesting Social Events by the
Blue Triangle Boosters.

Two notable social functions have been
enjoyed by the Blue Triangle Boosters
Club ~ the Y W G. A this week Both
affairs were gwen IN honor of the two
retiring SECRETARIES Of the local Y W q. A.
The first PARTY was held on Thursday
evening At Naarnans on-the- Delaware
II was gwen as n surprise To Miss Ruth
Met Comb industrial secretary Miss
Mct tonmb has resigned from the local
association her resignation to take affect
next Monday There we're present at this
delightful affair twenty guests. After a
tempting supper had been served the
club surprised NJ Mlss McCom BY presenting
her with a handsome overnight bag The
presentation speech was made by the
president. Miss Helen Hayes. Those who
attended this function were Mrs Samuel
McComb and Miss Polly Blatzheln Of
Philadelphia Miss Helen Hayes, Miss
Helen Guyer Miss Gertrude Casperson,
Misses Marion and Betty Ward. Miss
Ethel Bonham, Marion Beadenkcpf. Miss
Doris Streeter, Mrs Asa Adair, Miss
Evelyn Hayes. Miss Mary Dorsey, Miss
Margery Robinson, Miss Margaretta
Miller, Miss Mildred kershaw, Mrs
]. A. TAFT, Miss Mary Willis and Miss Ruth
McComb. and Miss Laurel Erdman
The second surprise social affair was
held last evening at Holiday House in
honor of Miss Mary Willis business secre-
tary whose resignation at the Y. W c. A.
takes effect today The celebration last
evening was a joint affair between the
Blue Triangle Boosters Club and the Girls
Business Club Many guests attended
this affair the party going out 70 the
House by automobile. During the evening
the B. T. b. club presented to Miss Willis
a pretty white ivory comb and brush
with her initials engraved upon them.
Recently the business Club gave shower
in Miss Willis honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
OUTING OF BUTLER STORE FOLK.

The employees of Buffers store enjoyed
a trip to Lenape Thursday evening by
motor leaving Wilmington at 5 o'clock.
After picnic supper was served the folks
enjoyed dancing and canoeing. The party
included officials of the store, the girls
and their friends. Those in the party
were: Mr. and Mrs Alvin B. Robertson
and children, Mr. nd Mrs. Robert w.
Tadman, Jr and son, Mr.. Robert w.
Tadman Sr, Mr.. H. III. Jerr, MIR. and Mrs.
Victor Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. David
Robinson, Miss Margaret Tadman, Miss
Mary Johnson, Miss Regina Lynch,
Miss Marian Hogue, Miss Edith
O'Donald, Miss Reba Barnes, Miss Caro-
lyn Talley Miss Mary Meyer. Arthur
Simpson, Willard Klund, Charles Mel
choir, Joseph Patterson and Edward
Vansant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
CAMPAIGN TO ERADICATE
THE COCkNEY DIALECT

London. July London school teach
ers have begun a campaign to eradicate
the Cockney dialect, which they char
acterize as a disease of language. :
caused by incorrect breathing and by I'M
proper voice instruction. A number Of
teachers in secondary schools declare
elementary teachers themselves often
employ the Cockney, pronouncing such
words as paid as if both the vowels
were ''i'' and explaining the difference by
saying the ii should have a dot.
the reform to the Cockney adults outside
the schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
If.

If you break the points of your knitting
needles, or if they are dull, they can be
mos tisfactorily repoiDted by using
good il lsharpener.
If ~, want double-pointed needles any
time, remove the knobs OF balls from them
and sharpen to match the regular points
If you are cleaning paint, especially
white enamel, use little bicarbonate of
soda in the water; it tends to keep the
paint white