davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
WESTERN PLANT QUARANTINE
BOARD MEETS IN SALT LAKE

State College, n ~, May IA cali
for the second annual meeting OF the
Western Plant Quarantine board. 70
De held in salt Lake City. Utah, Nay
II TO 13. has been issued by G. H.
IIecke, director Of agriculture Of Calf
fornia. who is chairman OF the board
The Western Plant Quarantine
board was organized ut Riverside,
Cal, I'm 1913. with a membership COM
posed Of the quarantine officers Of
the eleven western states. the terri
tory of Hawaii, the province Of Brit
ish Columbia, and the northern dis
trict OF Lower California
The purpose Of the organization is
to protect the western states. prov
inces and territories as a whole
against the Introduction OF plant
pests and diseases not established
west Of the Rocky mountains by pro-
noting uniformity OF action in the
PRONUNCIATION and enforcement Of
quarantine regulations and to protect
each other through close association.
enabling a better understanding OF
the quarantine problems in each
stat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Ell Pasoans Away.

Judge ". r smith. Of the United
States district court. left Thursday
for California. where he viii spend
six or eight weeks on a vacation.
Mrs. W. G. Roe and Mrs. william
p. B. McSain viii leave about the
middle Of Nay for a two weeks visit
in Cloudcroft While in Cloudcroft
Mrs Roe viii have the Roe cottages
opened
Rev. W. " Farley left Friday for
Charlotte, n. c. TO attend a general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Farley viii stop for a visit in
Forrest City. Ark, and also VIII visit
his mother, who lives in North Caro-
lima. en- route TO Charlotte He VIII
be away for four weeks
Miss Maybelle Bethea and Mrs.
Max x. Walker viii leave on Satur-
day evening for Galveston. where
they viii represent 1lattice temple
No g. Pythian Sisters, at the grand
temple meeting, May II and T. Ac-
c0mpanying them viii be o. J. Wyler,
O. s. GOen and Max X Walker. dele
gates TO grand temple, Knights Of
Pythias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs Frederic l1arston has returned
from a trip to Tucson. Ariz.
Miss Dorothy Quigly. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs W j. Quigly. who is a
sophomore ar Leland Stanford uni
Eerslty, VIII arrive home about June
Is for vacation spent with her
parents
Mrs. Winchester Cooley has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where she
accompanied her mother, Mrs. g. e
Beatue who is TO spend the sumner
on the coast, and She with Mr. Cool
ey and Alr. and Mrs. Fred Feldman.
have gone for a weekend motor Trim
70 silver City. They VIII return on
sunday.
Miss Helen Stewart returned
Thursday from Washington, %. 81
where she has for some time been
the guest Of her sister. AIRS. James
L. Collins. and Capt Collins. She was
accompanied home by James J.. IT,
Cept and Mrs Collins's small son. T.
S Stewart, her father. went TO Chi
cago TO meet them, returning with
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

ONE OF the prettiest Of the seasons
~ card parties is being given this
afternoon at the Christian home
on Montana street. with Mrs Lee
Christian and Airs J. Dean Gauldin
hostesses in compliment TO Mrs Yer
non A Christian, a recent bride The
reception suite Of the home is fraE-
rant with sweet peas In rainbow
with different color motif one is
decorated with yellow flowers and
appointments, another in pink. others
in tInts OF orchid, blue and crimson
and blue The pretty lighting effect
is from candles in rainbow shades
in silver and crystal holders airs.
VIII McKenna is assisting with the
hospitality OF the afternoon At the
close OF the games salads and ices
and cakes featuring the tiuts Of the
table where they are to be placed
viii be served
Three dainty prizes win be given.
guest prize cut prize and prize Tor
high score. and the guest receiving
low score at each table viii be pre-
scented a corsage bouquet OF sweet
peas
The guests enjoying the courtesy
for Airs Christian are Mesdames
Johnson Hale Harry Miller. Hardlte.
Walter Christie. W. A Patti. T. A
BELLS. VIII lTcEenna. T. W.. Rhein-
heimer, Victor T. Roberts, McAllis-
ter. Hal AldridEe, Ben Lewis, ~ A
M arner, Joe Young and misses Mary
Hale. Mary Heermans. Harriet Heer-
mans, Zeuohia Emerson and Bess
Adine owen Guests come in for the
tea hour include l1esdames J. T.
QUAD, G. G. Smith, T. J. Coggin and
r ". Reordan.
Miss Blanche Roe was hostess at
q pretty card party given for the
members of a card club 10 which she
belongs and for a group Of additional
guests on wednesday. Sweet peas
and roses were the flowers Of deco
ration and other decorations In
cluded exquisite gift bouquets, an
especially beautiful one being
great French basket Of pink roses
Mrs. A. J. Fraser received first
prize for high guests score, while
Mrs. Bryan Wells Brown received
the prize for high score among the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

sFor ten years I suffered severely
from stomach trouble The doctors
said I had cancer Of the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation. I
derful Remedy 2iz years ago Since
then 7 sleep well. eat what I want
and feel fine To is q simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allars che inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis One dose viii con-
vince or money refunded. At an
ruEgists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
MagicalHOmeBaking

New York, IN over eight
thousand women called az your ooor
and each one left an original horne
baking recipe, think how wonderful
that would bel
The pick Of over eight thousand
recipes is available 10 you, however.
almost for the asking. Several years
ago this number OF recipes was sub
mitted in e prize contest One Of the
conditions was that recipes should be
practical. original and not found in
cook books.
Some Of the best-Enown cooking
authorities Of the country selected two
hundred and nltT OF these as neLls
the most practical. economical and at
Uactive recipes for home use
This prize list was published as the
Ryzon Baking Book. Its eject upon
the women Of America was astouish-
inEi Today over two million homes
are using this national manual Of
baking Two million housewives are
not only learning the secret Of creating
also. through the use OF Ryz0ns the
Perfect Baking Powder, according TO
the modern. scientific level measure
recipes in the EvZon Baking Book.
they have mastered the magic Of max
ing their baking turn out just right
EHaA- AAAAAsa a'- 80 AasAAAH A47.AaAA
ing to directions. takes the guess"
out Of baking
Good baking IS a valuable accom-
ulishment- ANY woman can earn the
title Of Good Baker The Rvzon
Baking Book is a standard text book
The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig-
lual price S1-00f. containing go prac-
teal recipes, VIII be mailed. postpaid,
upcn receipt Of 80 cents in stamps OF
coin. or Il you VIII purchase two or
more pounds Of Ryzon az once from
your grocer. sending US his name and
address promptly. we win mail you a
Rvzon Baking Book free. General
Chemical Co, Food Department 3
Broad St. New York. n y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

New York; When Miss Dorothy
Dalton, the beautiful Ince star who
was selected for the leading role in
that mammoth New York production.
Aphrodite, was questioned as 70
the secret Of her phenomenal success.
she unhesitatinElv said, MY com
pleXiOn" When asked further details
she explained Everyone OF my
friends always raved about the tex
ture and coloring Of my skin. and
have no doubt but that my first en-
Eagemeut was made possible through
the reputation ] had acquired for
ike ordinary mortals. they admire
beautiful skin as much rs anyone. and
in selecting their casts they naturally
prefer those whose compilations are
attractive. I think the best asset any
girl or woman can have is a beautiful
s KIN and compl eIion- Tt is easy no
have this IL one viii spend only
little time In taking care of the skin
Elrl may have Irregular features.
nut III she possesses q beautiful COM
plexion she viii attract attention
anywhere. ] am ALWAYS glad 20 tell
any girl or woman Just how she NAV
possess skin like mine Here is che
recipe; Night and morning cleanse
me skin first with warm water then
apply good cold cream lLielre cola
cream 7 have found 20 De the hestl
after massa ginr it into the skin take
'tt the su1erfluous cream with soft
,lotn. Then before going out during
me day or evening 7 apply DerWilo-
} simple toilet preparation which cc'n
De- purchased no the toilet counter OF
my up 10 date druE or department
store The first application o. this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

And
CONSTIPATION
Had This Man in a Pretty
BAD Fix

1lr s. CerVantes. Arlington. III. writes
u suffered from stomach trouble. con-
stipatlou. lack cf energy. and since be-
gan taking NuEa-Loue 7 feel strong and
energetic and able 90 WORK 7 an very
much pleased with ycur znarvaious medi-
cine
lack OF energy and ambition 60 hand
IN hand with inElrestfon and corstipa-
tion and an point 90 loss % nerve power
Fou can have good digestion. active lrer
and bowels. an appetite Ike a Uol- and
plenty OF erir and sumrtlon. = Tcul feed
a little N1Ea-I1ne into your body. for
Hura-Tone is powerful Fita--zer.
builder o. nerTe-force and rich. red
blood
stomach liver. kidneys. bowels the
hearts action. the blood circulation. All
these organs ard functions must have
nerva-f1rca 20 Keep them at work tEa-s
as plain as G ulEaEtlff. and q this force.
which ls the very life q the body. j lack
inr V1u can restore Be- wien ltuE1-Lc-e-
Drueeists guarantee NuEa-I1ua- Buy
a bottle A bottle VII last you whole
month Use ir 90 days and II Tuu don't
Feel better and look better. take the re-
riafrfsr- % the raclzaEe back 90 the drug
rist ard get vour money back Get Nuea-
Tone at Kelly & Polari's druE store ard
other good druE stores Iry it--AlV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Saturdays calendar
In Local Society

A NNUAL tag day of the Y. W. C. A.
H Meeting OF the Embroidery
club with Mrs. J. v. Brady in
the afternoon.
Weekend dance at the Toltec club
house with members OF the Univer-
sity club and Country club as guests
OF the Toltec members.
weekend dance at the Community
Service club.
Dance in the evening at the Elks'
clubhouse.
Miss Virginia Bean and Mrs. Y. L.
Bean viii present their junior music
pupils in recital at s o'clock p. m, in
Community hall. Temple Mt Sinai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
''TII"- JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use aTiz" for aching. burning pulled
up feet and CONS OF
canouses.

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye. corns, callouses, puniQna
and raw spots. No more shoe Tight
ness. no more limrinE with pain OF
drawing up your face in agony IT,
is magical, acts right off, liz
draws out all the poisonous eXuda-
tfous which puff up the feet Use
ss7-f7H and wear smaller shoes Use
s.Tf-- and forget your foot misery.
All how comfortable your feet feel
Get a box Of aTiz" now at any drug
Eist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet. Elad feet,
feet that never swell never hurt
never get tired. A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Card Party For Mrs. Y. 4. Christian;
Miss Blanche Roe Is Bridge Hostess


club members Miss Genevieve Ban
nell won the cut prize
Miss Roe was assisted in recelv-
ing and entertaining by her mother.
Mrs. W g. Roe The club members
present included Mesdames PRESLEY
Bittick, H F. Robertson. Ward
Worthlngton, W s. Skinner, Bryan
Wells Brown, and Misses Frances
Cppenheimer and Genevieve Bannell.
and other guests were: 1Iesdames
Hatfield, A J. Fraser, Adine stat
ford, Misses Harriet Heermaus, Mary
Heermans. Frances Smith. Edna
Matthias, Bess Adine owen. Nora
Henderson, Margaret Philips and
san Dorsey Phillips, Mrs Ralph y.
Davis and Miss Bertha Hilgartner.
Mrs Milton S. Graves entertained
with prertlv appointed card party
on Thursday Afternoon at the Graves
home Ell Nido. in the lower valley for
the members OF the Valley Bridge
club and additional guests The big.
sunny living room was fragrant with
flowers from the Graves gardens. in
Guiding roses, sweet peas and honey
suckie.
Mrs F. ". Whitney received the
club prize. a hand painted plate, and
Mrs. Robert Carstairs received the
visitors prize. crystal silver
etched olive dish with silver fork
The tallies depicted dainty summer
girls
AT the tea hour from a table Of
pretty detail a two course menu was
served
The guests present were: Mes
danes Robert Carstairs. Walter W
Scott, Christine Hoxie Frazar. Fran
els. McLaughlin. Louis Folk. F. W.
Whitney. William B. CLARION. IT., and
O. ?. Lansden Mrs Lansden viii be
hostess 10 the clubs next meeting at
her home. Wildwood on Thurs
cay, Nay 90
The Pythian Sisters viii entertain
their members and friends with a
card and bunco party on Wednesday
afternoon. Nay 10, in their lodge
rooms. The committee IN charge in
cludes lIesdames Win Pelphry, Roy
Kelly. J. H Cassins>and "a Cleave-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

II ancient picturesque custom q
/ queen Of the May win be crowned
this evening when a Nay day
dance is given at the Woman's club
house. with Mayo Seamon and Ted
Ballard in charge Of arrangements
A large number OF the younger set
viii be present and the chaperons
for the occasion win include Nr. and
AIRS. +. II Seamon and judge and
Mrs. W. D. Howe. An orchestra VIII
furnish music for the dancing hours
and refreshments viii be served
It viii be a difficult task for the
judges to select the prettiest girl
present for there win be so many,
but three prominent matrous of the
city will endeavOr TO do this and the
prettiest girl from the group viii be
crowned queen OF the May
The Federation OF Women's clubs
VIII furnish the chaperons for the
Saturday evening dance at the Com
munity-service club. They viii in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Out of Town Visitors.

Horace A. Lay. jr.. is here from
Ranger Texas, for visit to his par
ents. lIr. and Mrs. Horace A. Lay.
Mrs. S. p Marshall arrived Thurs
day from Denver. Colo, for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham McNary.
Mrs. Marshall is a sister OF Mr. Nc
Nary.
Bob and Joe Willingham left Fri
day for their home in Corona, n. H.
They were called to this city on ac-
count OF the illness and death Of their
mother, Mrs. Ann A Wulingham.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Hancock. OF
Alpine. Texas, are at the Laughliu
hotel. Their daughter, lIrs- Georgia
Smither, underwent a serious opera
ton at a local hospital Thursday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Mrs. B. F. Stevens Luncheon Hostess;
Mrs. KaySer, Hrs. Williams HonOred

Kuno Doerr. Zach Lamar Cobb. C. NJ
Hendricks. G E. Kelly. Allen Gramb-
ling. c. H. Finley. Charles Levy. c..
W. Groom, Charles Thomas. C. A.
Brann. B. F. Clutter, c. A Refine
mund, C. L. Baker, c. l. Ezell Joseph
A Spence. l. Weiss. James r. Harper.
Lee Ornd0rff. L. O.. Wfthersuoon.
VIII MARI. walter ID. Howe. Joseph
Sweeney, James A Pickett. Alves
Dixon. Thornton Hardie. Ballard
Coldwen. Ben L. Clements. VIII T.
owen, Jerome 3. Dale. s. f. Humph-
ryes. j. Winston Pettus. John A.
Wagner. w r Jameson. Robert
McCarte, jr-; Frank Wells Brown. Joe
Zellman. w. c. Barnes. r. C. Wood
lies. r. A. N0oke. D. J. Hennessy. Hal
AldridEe. Cecil Cline. Victor Moore.
H. kayser. s Turk. John 4 Dyer. W.
II. Hawkins, S. L. Marshall and
Misses Sue Crombie and Alma Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

wonderful DerWill0 VIII asronish you
Dc imparts instant beauty 20 the skin
and makes q rosy-White complexion.
every one viii talk about ] find 10
excellent for my complexion as il
protects my skin iE all kinds OF
weather That's why prefer ft TO an
other toilet preparations and am never
without It, Many OF my professional
friends to whom 7 have recommended
Derwillo use IL in preference to an
other face powders OF bcautifiers"
Just try it once before going 20 the
theater. dance. parties or an after
ments 0f vour friends. DerWillo i'm
stantlv puts a life-like tint on youi
cheeks which defies detection II
takes the place Of face powder and
stays on until you wash it Off Per
spiraron does not affect it nor wiz DC
rub OFF on clothing; it also prevents
the nose and face from shining It's
wonderful for q dark. sallow. roueh
skin. hlacEheads. coarse PORES. nfly
skin. freckles. tan and for the instant
beauty IL im1arts. over 100000 girls
and women are using it. It's Also
iutelv harmless 60 the most sensitive
skin. Just try DO once and you win
need no further argument 20 convince
!ou .Aat taere IS no ...e Just a.
good. better. or gust lre ft-
Insist on ne-vilio. then you VIII not
be disappointed
NOrE-Drar-ieie r-f cer-rtmcut stores
everywhere sen ncrrII11 firh the rulran-
fee tnar n ycu oor'r l-e lt sou ~-t yoEr
money hack lt Sc The one h-a-fltlcr that
gives slr'sflcrI1r at aI seasons o. ile
ters, i1 tsis city. including Kelly 8 Pol
llrl-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

TIE 25th annual luncheon Of the
Woman's club with the attendant
program and installation OF Of
ficers was given with brilliancy and
success on Thursday.
The luncheon was served at i
o'clock in the great sunny auditorium
d the clubhouse, transformed into
q most attractive dining room Flow
Hrs Of every fragrant. beautiful
variety decorated the tables and in
eluded nasturtiums, sweet peas,
roses honeysuckle, snapgragon and
myriads Of others
AT a round table in the center Of
The room were seated the retiring
Incoming officers Of the club and
heads OF the leading Women's 7rgaui-
Eations Of the city, including Mrs
Joseph Spence, Of the Daughters Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

NO8PL1IENTING Airs Maurice Kay
y ser. of Mexico City. and Mrs Fred
Williams. Of Topeka, Kas., Mrs.
E. F. Stevens was hostess at a beau
tiful luncheon Friday in the large
dining room OF Hotel Paso del Norte-
Receiving with Mrs stevens were
her honor guests and Mrs. H kaysar
and Mrs. S. j.. Humphreys. The
guests were seated at one large table
exquisite in appointment and decor
ated with spring flowerR in rainbow
tint with sweet peas predominating.
Those hidden TO the courtesy 10 the
two honor guests Were- Mesdames
Fred Williams, Frank Murchison. Lee
Fraser, James Graham 1lcNarv.
Charles Bassett. Winchester Cooley,
Harry Potter, Charles Leavell. James
Vance. Hugh Grouse. Robert 1IcAfee
Douglas Crowell Fred A. Elliott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs John F. Priest have
been advised that their son, Fred Al
len Priest, was married on 49, p. 10
Miss Hazel West. OF FL Centre, calf.
Fred Priest Is wei known here. where
he lived for a number OF years. and
has a host OF friends. The couple VIII
make their home in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

The women's minimum wage act in
Saskatchewan now applies 20 women
employed in mail order houses, laun-
dries, retail stores, hotels and res
taurants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
APPEAL DENIED Id -

Phoenix, Ariz.. May THE ninth
circuit court Of appeals at san Fran
cisco has denied the appeal OF Jesse
C.. Fain, former special agent OF she
United States land office in Phoenix.
from conviction IN the United States
district court for Arizona on a charge
of falsifying expense accounts, ac-
cording to word received today by
federal authorities here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
About FL Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace
Wamel are the parents OF a baby
son, born on Nay 3 at Hotel Dieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Queen OF The May Will Be Crowned
During Dance At WOnan'S Clubhouse

clude Mrs S. J. Fanneu and Mrs.
Raymond Darlington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

In Payta. Peru. the interval be-
tween two showers Of rain is about
seven years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

The Wesley Bible class Of Trinity
Methodist church held its regular
business and social meeting in the
church annex Thursday afternoon
Mrs W =. Easton. president. pre-
sided. and the business OF the Orran-
ization was discussed. Later refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
for the afternoon. Mrs. L. J. Trotti
and Mrs. +. W Loucks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
Travel Club Luncheon.

At ! O'Clock on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Warren G. Pyle. the
fourth Of the pleasant summer lunch
cons of the Travel club was given.
Baskets of autumn flowers adorned the
rooms, and bowl Of fruit grown by
Mrs. Clyde b. Mason decorated the
long table where a veritablc feast was
served by Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Kelly.
During the afternoon Mrs. r. f. Hey
wood, chairman Of the calendar COM
mittee, briefly outlined the work plan
ned for the coming season. Mrs. i. G.
Mason, who lately arrived from long
stay in California. also entertained the
club with some of her interesting eX-
periences.
Mrs. Harry Little and Mrs. Robert
W. Thomas have been added TO the
club members and were given hearty
welcome at this meeting.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
Quicksilver.

Kansas City Star: Mercury is called
quick" silver because it seems as If
alive. so lively is the way in which it
runs about. 1t is Il iluid--that Is TO
say molten-at temperatures which
render other metals solid. The ore from
which it is derived is a mixture
of sulphur and mercury, called "cinna-
bar" and when very pure is in color
a brilliant vermillion. 1t is from this
source. indeed, that vermillion used to
be usually made by heating mercury to-
gethcr with sulphur, potash and water
TO get the mercury to separate it
from the sulphur with which it Is
chemically combined. and this Is ac-
complished by roasting. The ore goes
from the crIsher into Il furnace. where
high heat volatizes the quicksilver, the
latter'beilg thereupon percipitated pure
in a ater-jacketed' condenser. Out
of the condenser it runs in a 'Silvery
stream. and is put up In wrought iron
TASKS fer market. .
Some tribes of California Indians
have used cinnabar for red paint since
prehistoric times. freScoing their faces
and bodies with it. and it was. 0bserva-
ton of this circumstance that led to the
discovery of the famous Quicksilver
mines Of that state. Occasionally
miners pick penetrates a apOcket that
contains a cupful or so OF pure mer-
curry.
When reduced by low temperature to
a solid. quicksilver becomes very MALE
able. and can be beaten into sheets as
thin as tissue paper.
The metal has Il strong affinity for
gold. and is much used in connection
with gold mining. During the war its
price multiplied tcnfold, owing to the
need of illuminate of mercury for car
fridge cups shell fuses and decorators
for all sorts Of prOjectiles.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
MAN OF RARE HONESTY.

New York sun: Just as there are
varieties of honesty. On Thursday Il
Baltimore man restored to its owner Il
bag containing 100000 in negotiable
securities. explaining that it had been
thrown into his car by mistake. That
is the common kind OF honesty which
SaturateS most Americans.
About the time the man was return
ing the bag of treasure II man in New
York was speaking to Governor Smith
at public hearing on the subject of
inflated prices and wages. Il am Il
mechanic drawing SIS day" he said.
and | am not worth it,
OF all the millions of men who
would return without hesitation lost
article how many would admit that
they were not worth their pay: The
commonest form of vanity is the belief
Of the human that if he is not under
paid at least he is not overpaid. This
belief is one of the obstacles to the re-
turn of lower prices. The cloth sales
man would like to have flour cheaper,
but he wants his own pay envelope. as
fat as ever. The miller would like to
have cheaper clothing, but he feels that
he at least is getting wage somewhat
near his deserts .