davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Marines ADOPT
NASH QUAD FOR
OVERSEE DUTY
Factory Officials Look on
Army Acceptance Of This
Model as Recognition for
Performance.

This is to notify you that the Nash
two-ton Quad has been adopted by the
Marine Corps Standardization board As
the standard duty truck for eNpcdi-
uons"-Maj. Uuey, L. $. Marine Corps.
This message, received at the factory
oi the Nash Motors company, Is strik-
ing. and official recognition Of the un-
usual ability Of this world famous truck
10 perform satisfactorily. even under
abnormal conditions,
The decision as to the standard vas
arrived at first by eombing the files
81 the office of the quartermaster,
headquarters marine corps, Washing
ton. D. O., for every report available
writes Mai, Utley. second. by writing
10 ell experienced quartermasters who
could be reached and asking for their
recommendations, and third, by Oh
tanning from the army motor transport
corps Information and data on the
Standardization Of motor transportation.
reports. criticisms and reconmenda-
tons.
This mass OF data wa referred 10
the STANDARDIZATION board. consisting OF
Mas. Conger, Horton and Juison. The
board then made thorough tests, not
only Of the Nash Quad, but Of various
types Of trucks. and submitted its rec
lamentations to the major general
commandant."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

NEW YORK-A small feminine voice
that sounded as II it had tears behind
g. said over the telephone
Il lost $500 IN cash iu the subway
last night. and 7 have been waiting to-
day In hopes that whoever found Il
might return Il. You see. | haven't told
the firm for whom ] work. and whose
money IL Is, about Il Yet And l
haven't told my father and mother,
either. / don't know what to do
Questioning drew the reluctant infor.
nation hat the small voice VAS that Of
Miss Minnie Budson. cashier for the d,
Armould company manufacturing con-
f~ectioncrs. 8S5 Canal street. No argu-
mentS could induce Miss Budson TO
tell where she lived.
Where are YOU now'' was asked.
Il am waiting In the office here-hop-
ing, said the small Voice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
She Sought Funds

A reporter went 10 ass Canal street,
and there he found sitting In q corner OF
a little office hidden away back Of piles
upon piles Of boxes and cases that cast
gloomy shadows over the deserted
ground floor. a very small woman, who
said yes. she was Miss Budson who had
lost the money,
She couldn't be 5 feet on her French
heels, She looked tired and quiet-a
casual observer might have thought
quite composed. Later she said he was
% and had been with the firm for two
years, II was rather chilly In the Of
flee and she sat close TO Il gas radiator.
On q desk near by was a o D of an
evening ra~'r opened at the Lost and
Found" plaC,.
There att any Pounds in IT,"
she said. shaking her brown shaired
head and smiling rather specifically,
There are a lot Of 'Losts,' though
She said she had left the office at s
o'clock and walked to the Broadway
subway, she carried the money under
An arm.
y had put II in one envelope" she
explained. and put another envelope
over the first one the opposite way
TO make It perfectly safe. | had tried
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Thoroughly Tested.

For the marine corps those 16 years
were an unbroken stretch Of activities
on foreign soil There we're the Sa-
operations Of 1899, the Boxer ex-
petition of 1900; those tense days on
the Isthmus OF Panama in 1901. '62, '0S
and '04, There were the activities In
the West Indies and Central America,
the Cuban p~acification In 1906, the
NlcaraguHn expedition In 1909 1910. and
later, IN 1919. the seizure and occupa-
tion OF Vera Cruz In 1914 and the land
ings in Haiti and Santo Domingo at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Boost for Quads.

Briefly, this means that from now on.
whenever Uncle sam finds IL neces-
sary 10 send the fighting marines, Nash
Quads viii so TO transport supplies,
bring up suns and ammunition and, IN
short. do az the various hauling tasks
necessary.
To those most familiar with the &C.
tiyitieE Of the marines this means that
the Nash Quad has been paid about the
highest honor which could be conferred
upon a motor vehicle.
II Is one thing for a truck to per-
form satisfactorily where roads are
good and quite another for II to keen
no with the marines and do It's work
IN any out-of- the way orner of the
globe where the president MAJ deem Il
necessary to dispatch these soldiers OF
land and sea.
Go everywhere-see everything is
n OF the we'll known slogans Of the
marine corps. and TO meet the require.
mentS OF this most active branch Of
the service the Nash Quad must go
everywhere and do everything"
III you want TO fight, join the ma
rines" has long been another marine
slogan which has contained much more
truth than poetry. The marines get
there first when trouble Is brewing,
They don't walt for nice roads to be
built or other elaborate preparations,
either. They get on the job.
The heroic part played by the ma
rines in the great var is Of too recent
occurrence to need recalling. Some.
thing Of the so-called peace. time
duty which the Quad viii he called
upon to perform as he official expedi-
ttonsry truck Of this branch Of our
fighting forces, may be had from a
brief recital OF what the marines we're
doing during the is years that followed
the Spanish American war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26

The prickly-pear. which already infests
30. 100000 acres in Australia, spreads at
the rate of / 100000 acres yearly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
LARGE BUTTERNUT CROP.
Trees Bearing Abundantly This Year
Light Chestnut Yield.

Not for many years has there been
such a large crop of butternuts as this
year Every tree of bearing age is pro-
ducing abundantly and it would seem
there must be enough, not only for the
squirrels. but for the human consumption
as well, says the Springfield Republican
BrattIeboro correspondent. Many farmers
have picked until their storage capacity
is taxed to the utmost and are now al
lowing outsiders to complete the job.
The crop of apples is also large and it
Is probable that with this fruit in evidence
together with a liberal crop of butternuts,
the farmers will be able to get through the
winter in fairly good shape, even if no
cider is available.
The crop of chestnuts appears to be
very light this year. In many places
frosts have been insufficient upon the
trees to open the burrs. Possibly with
the advent of a heavy frost it will be
found that chestnuts are more plentiful
than now appears.
In ordinary years large quantities of
these nuts are brought in by local boys
and girls and sold to the merchants who
ship them to the larger markets. 1t is
hard to find q store with any chestnuts
on exhibition and none are being shipped.
The prickly-pear, which already infests
30 100000 acres in Australia, spreads at
the rate of 100000 acres yearly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
cox CAN'T CARRY
HAMILTON COUNTY
Has Been One of His
Strongholds in Former
Ohio Fights
REPUBLICAN PARTY
CLAIM TT BY $4,000

Harding's AntiLeague Talk Costing
Him Some Votes, But There Is Strong
Desire for Change In Government -
Cox's SIush Fund Talk Hurt Him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
CANDIDATES ARE
AWAITING CONC
Palmer, Cox and McAdoo
Leaders Confident

BAN FRANCISCO, June 3o.--The
race for the democratic presidential
nomination has frightened up today.
with greater initial strength appar-
emily accruing To the three leaders
and many 81 the minor candidates
being practically eliminated.
The camps Of Attorney General
Palmer. Gov. Cox and William a..
MnAdoo were Increasingly optimistic,
while the organizations of James w.
Gerard. Ambassador Davis and Vice
President Marshall were expecting
the leaders TO run into a deadlock and
pave tho way for a "compromise
candidate"
At the same time many ~ the
other arpirants were frankly dubious
of tho outlook and some were openly.
or quietly. seeking reservations on
what they regarded as probable band
wagons
Perhaps the most important over.
night development WINS the reported
decision OF tho Mississippi delegation
to cast It's 20 votes Moiidiy for Coz
forever" following tn nrEt compli.
mcntary vote for Senator Williams.
II was known that both the SIC.
Adoo and Palmer hackers had count.
ed on winning several delegates from
this state after they had deserted
their 'favoritc son"
Having upheld tho action Of the
national committee In barring Sen
ator Reed. OF Missouri. a. delegate,
the convention. In lis session yestcr'
day afternoon. heard the keynote
speech Of senator Joseph T. Robin.
son. Arkansas. who was elected perm
ancnt chairman.
Robinson diss~e,ed the record Of
tho republican congress. pointing out
its faults He denounced the 70
publican platform builders for omit
ting all reference 10 campaign ex'
ponditurcs. after an attempt 20
auction off tho republican nomina'
ton. lie declared the democratic
prociaining that the presidency
cannot be bought or sold"
by far the most exciting phase Of
the dag developed In the meeting Of
the resolutions committee yesterday
afternoon. A near riot resulted dur
Ing a discussion OF the lrinh question
and adjournment was called IN order
to clear tho hail 20 prevent actual
hostiiiti~N.
Intense bitterness was displayed by
thosr sponsoring the Irish plank. A
young woman advocate % the Irish
cause Was escorted from the hail by
/ policemen. outside she slapped De-
msrest Lloyd. Of Boston. over the
head with an Irish republic flag
Lloyd 10 opposing the Irish plank
Tho report ~ tho credentials corn
mitice was adopted In the convention
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

S,ata's case axatns. T. q. Young.
Seattle automobile man. charged
with Incorporating t52.s2+si
from the funds Of the international
Motor Co. Of New York. IL scheduled
10 20 10 the jury late Wednesday.
Attorney Walter Fulton. represent.
ing Young. argued TO the jury In
Judge Tailman's department. that
Young was not guilty of criminal
offensc. but that he simply was in.
deb,ed to the International company
and that II was attempting TO coilec,
it's debt by criminal methods. Dep
uty Prosecutor c. T.. ciaypool closed
for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

Horn 20 Mr.. aud Mra. Selfish Tamura.
NV Terracs st. June II. 1890.
born 20 Mr. and Mrs Ichimatsu oki-
mote. s,os Western ave. june IL,
1880. girl
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. coleiiA.
~fss Belmont ava. June IT. 1890.
girl
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. william Kur-
furst .1ss* Ballard ave. June ~
1890, boy.
horn To Mr. and Mrs. v. II Reynolds.
i2as ". ttth. June ~. 1890. boy.
Born Go Mf. and Mrs. y. y. Walsh.
25nt Union st. June "a, 1890. girl
Born Go Mr.. and Mira r. J, Gonffies,
SOS Aloha st, June IS. 1889. boy.
Born 90 Mr.. aud Mrs. J. ~. Den. tB0a
Evanston ave. June -, 1890, girl
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs J. y Ryan,
ssss 18th ave- X. June Is. 1890,
girl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs =. Broed~r.
sess Renton ave. June II. 1890
girl
Born 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dale.
1896 \. nth. June 5. 1890, boy,
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. r. n, Merrick.
sosi Ninth W, June ge. 1890. girl
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs y. G. Randall
isis ~. lind. June 20. 1880, boy.
Born TO Mr., and Mrs Segnoid VIM
mem. is2ss Eighth ave. W.. Jons
1T. 1880 boy.
norn 10 SIR. ana Mrs. NJ. A. Carlton
seio fairview ave. june 10. 1870
hoy.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ, Anderson,
trat.waf. Hsn. "a fQnn Hug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Condemnation of
SkaRit Is Delayed

BELLfHGHAM. June so.--PsAsage
OF an amcndatory ordinance without
giving notice Of the change 10 what
com county land owners was respon'
siblc. yesterday. for the continuation
until July ~ Of the condemnation
proceedings brought by the city OF
seatue for lands necessary for Tho
construction OF the skagit hydroeiec-
trio power plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
President of France
Receivers His Health

PARIS. June sos--Paui poschanei
president Of France. returned "a
Paris today. from a stay In the prov.
inc~s. where he had ben rccup~rst
Ing. after falling from . railway
train. several weeks AFRO.
He declared his health wns nov
completely restored
~. was 10 confer with Premier
Miil.rand ia,s today regarding the
forthcoming allied meetings AT Brus
sels and Spa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Albanians Capture
Italian Garrison

BELGRADE. June so.--Tbe news
paper Pravds's Unkub correspondent
tcIcgraphcd today that violent fight.
ing had taken place between AIban.
Ian Insurgents and Italians at Val
ona- The Albanians siormed yaiona.
the correspondent, said. and captured
the city. making prisoners Of the en-.
tire Italian garrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Is This a Dagger? No,
It's a Divorce Suit!

shakespeare's Macbeth was beaut
Of a tragedy and somewhat mors
colorcd than the one enacted In g.
attic Wednesday. However. Mrx
Annie Macbeth. In her complaint
filed In superior court, alleges that
the time her husband deserted her
several months ago was sufficient
tragedy for her 10 seek her liberty.
They we're married in Portland "a
1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Daniels Okehs
Program Here

Josephus Daniels. secretary OF the
navy. will reach Seattle on the morn.
ing Of July =. and has o. KID as ac-
ceptablc the program mapped out
for his reception here.
Word to this effect was received
merce today from one OF the sccre-
tary's aides.
The telegram said Daniels win
have to postpone the proposed trip
to Mt. Rainier until he returns from
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Went So Fast
Cap Nearly
Whizzed OFF

someone stole the horn from nv
auto, and needed one. 70 I decided
to steal one" Billie Jackson, "a. col.
orcd chauffeur. told police wcdner.
day. lie was arrested at 1896 Fsd.
orai ave. after being fired a, by Pa
trolman ). H. Davis when Davis ana
sergt. l.. J. Forbes eaught jackson
and Jack irby, colored. stealing a
horn from an auto at itth ave. ana
u. FIR n. Tuesday morning. Irby
submitted 20 arrest.
II grabbed my cap from my head
for fear OF losing IL. was going 40
fast" he told police "a bullet
pierced the cap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Too Crowded to
Do Any Business

Religious street speakers attract
large congregations In front or ITO
and iss Washington ST.. the propri.
etors Of shops at those addresses re
ported 20 police Wednesday. The
congregations ruin trade and threat
On to cave In front windows, Arthur
+. BIom and r. Kaplan. proprietors.
"a IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Allies Prepare for
Spa Conference

LONDON. June 3o.-Entente rep
res-ntative@ will go 20 the Spa con
ference win n firm determination 20
clear up the many controversies In
connection with the German peace
treaties. IL was authorftativeiy stated
here today. Conclusion Of the Spa
meeting Will find the disarmament.
rcparations and economic issues def
initoly disposed OF. IL was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Fears Brother
Met Foul PLAY

Fear of foul play led a. 4. ssiysn
TO report HIS brother. A. o. salyarx
az missing from 2ziz Fifteenth ave
". 70 police Wednesday. saiysu
disappeared Monday night
He WAS a man Of regular habits
and had no domestic troubIe, thu
brother raid. Salyards had Sloo. v.s
dressed In a dark blue suit, black
shoes and black fedora hat. He "a
81 years old. 8 foot inches tall ana
weighs 1916 pounds. Of light COMPLEX
ion. dark hair and blue cyea Tool
repalrer Is his occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Volunteers Open
New Auditorium

Seattle post. Volunteers OF Amer
ica. celebrated tho opening OF a new
auditorium at Olive ri. and West.
lake ave. Tuesday night. featuring
the ceremony with the installation
81 Col. Frederick A. Lindsay and
Col. Pattic w. Lindsay as command.
era ~ the North Pacific regiment OF
the organization,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
u. S. Will Receive
Mex. Commissioner

WASHINGTON. June 3o.---Acting
secretary OF State Davis announced
today that he had agreed 20 receive
Fernando fgie.iss caideron. high
commissioner Of tho new Mexican
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Eagles Chief Will
Speak Here Friday

EN- route 20 visit aerics In North.
ern Washington. Ebert ID. Weed.
Oshkosh. Wis. grand worthy presi.
dent OF the Frat~rnal order Of
Eagles. passed thru Seattle Tuesday
and viii address public meeting at
y. o. v. hall. Seventh ave ard Pine
st, upon his return Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Adams Stayed 'Wet"
Wife Alleges in Suit

Hagan Adams. Seattle hardware
merchant. took no cognlzance Of the
fact that the United States went dry
on July Of last year. his wife,
Mary A. Adams. alleges In her suit
for divorce. filed "Wednesday In 81
pcrior court The complaint s.'ego
that Adams. on June "a. threatened
her life with gun. The couple
was married in Seattle In 1908.
THE MONTHLY MEETING u
the firemen's relief and pension
board was held "Wednesday morning
in Mayor caidwclrs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
c.bhsrt. Mary A. 90. rrovidsne

hospital
Jackson. william q. -. 1894 :sth sv.
GrondaIl Ava NJ u. sisi Gard =. W.
Elliott. neriha NJ. S, ssst Holly at
Bell. william ~. ~. Min St
Brown. Ellie. 81. 80 W. Etrursa.
Carlson. Eina. Is 1925 First ave n.
wilcox. Adsn. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
$50 RAILROAD MEN
IN ALBANY STRIKE

ALBANY, n. Y. June 3o.--one
hundred and fifty yardmcn. switch.
men and brakemcn. employed on tho
Boston q Maine railroad IN the local
yards, went on strike her. today.
following refusal Of the company to
rcinstate Railway Detective Aschi.
SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Maybe He's Only
Disgusting Self

The police department gasped and
appeared shocked Wednesday, when
Detective r. X. Herbert came to
work. Herbert was wearing the
latest In openwork low shoes. re-
sembling sandals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
HREAlERToN -Thon

BREMEHTON.--Th Bigger
staff. Pinekncy Cole. 70. and Wesley
c. Sharpe. -. all veterans Of this
civil war. died at the old soldiers
home at Re,sii within the last thres
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

DEADwOOD. 8. D.--wind and
hail storm causes extensive damage
10 crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

teachers. or about one on, Of five In
the United States. dropped out Of the
profession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
he TELLS WHAT
BALLARD NEEDS
Community Dinner viii Be
Given

A big community dinner IL 70 take
place In Ballard wednesday evening
seventy.five men have accepted the
invitation 10 make n clean sweep OF
the chicken and other dslicaciea pre-
pared by the COMMITTEES OF 20 ladies'
who are In charge.
'aThe good things men like To eat
are what we will serve" declares
Mrs. J.. u. Frank, chairman.
Francis Russell VIII lead the men
IN singing after the banquet. and
talks from Louis Nash. J. l.. Green
well and Tam Deering will engender
enthusiasm. Then the men. divided
into teams. will go out TO secure
hackers for community service In
Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
F1orelia K Joerndt. wife Of George
F. Joerndt 11s W. Prospect st.. werc
scheduled to be held Tuesday after.
noon at O'Clock at the Bonney Wat.
son Undertaking establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

KELSO,--O. Olson. pioneer mer-
chant Of Cowiitx valley. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
To Hold Concert
on Roof of Y.W.C.A,

For the purpose Of stimulating In.
isrosi In the housing campaign Of
tn. orra niEation. the Young WON.
ems Christian association will hold
"a concert on the root OF the anso.
citation building wednesday at ..
m. Refreshments viii be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
NEEDS A GOOD
BATHING BEACH

what Will community service do
In Ballard That ~ answered by
Tam Dccring. the executive secre.
tary.
ballard needs a bathing beach.
with bath house and all the filings. "
he says There should be IN the
years ahead. he continues. another
big community Christmas. such as
Ballard had last December. and an
other splendid pageant, such as Bal
lard put on this spring. with the aid
Of the community service staff BE.
fore the summer Is over We should
have In Ballard big community pic.
mic. with field meet and basket din
nern. These big events will promote
good feeling and a Ballard spirit
The high school needs an athletic
field. There IN a whole block beside
the high school which could be got
ten for mere cost Of the ground
space. whittier school and Salmon
Bay school could use this field. too.
Ballard high school" he relates.
lis ahead Of every other high school
IN the city In scholarship standing at
the university" He In urging the
Ballard people TO give recognition 20
this by providing a scholarship fund
each year for the most deserving
student graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
TONIGHT
THURSDAY

! 100 Y Dung women's Christian As.
HoCiatlanaafso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Guiifoyis. Frances Ellen from John "
TronstAie. Violet T. from Law
rance A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
BIRTHS

Ness Moves eafeteria--Guy ". Kei
ly, Chicago Convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. force At
navy yard reduced from 100 20 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
LANDLORDS SUFFER.
When Rent Is Paid Into Court How
Can They Pay Their Bills!

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I have
written a letter to the Justices of the
Municipal Court drawing attention to the
increasing habit OF tenants refusing to
pay rents previously paid or agreed I'M
der lease to be paid and paying a GER
tain lower rent or use and occupancy
value amount into court to wait the ter
mination of the suit, which may or may
not take a month or two to settle.
Interest. taxes. cost of maintenance
and operation require to be paid, and in
most cases can only be paid out OF rent.
and the growing custom of paying into
court in most cases Is bringing disas-
trous consequences to landlords.
A mutually signed agreement without
prejudice to either side under which the
tenant instead of paying into court pays
the amount to the landlord is satisfac-
tory when the tenant will sign such an
agreement. but in most cases he will
not. 1t is therefore absolutely essential
that the Justices evolve some plan.
equally protecting landlord and tenant,
under which the amount paid into court
can either be paid by the court forth
with to the landlord or paid by order
of the court direct to the landlord.
STEWART BROWNE.
New YORK, November s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
its curative powers. Many American

its curative powers. Many American
physicians find its mild but regular
exercise advantageous in various NAL
aides which are relieved by inn
provement of the circulation. No
longer is the consoling swaying OF the
rockers frowned on as antl-social or
inartistic. 1t is urged to relieve the
twlnge Of govt or the ache OF rheuma
atism. AS substitute for the exer-
else possible TO the healthy, 1t finds IT.
self authorltatively put in the class
with massage.
Such is the latest glory of the rock
ing chair. Its disappearance from
the correctly decorated home appears
to be delayed. If in promoting health
1t accomplishes half as much as the
doctors assert it will, it will never be
allowed 10 leave the house where
arthritis has made itself known.