davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

and offered to flip coins with Wood. -.
determine who should come to pss..9 -
way first But Mr.. Woods, It srs' sesms
preferred conservative lines to the an'
certain and drifting movement ~ -. an
speculative market. sae
Meantime Mr.. Woods announced >,
theatrical news column that tb,s IN "a
would open at the Hudson Ang,s.
while Mr.. Brady scheduled bis -, :,
August at the Forty eighth S,ro.l ~.
Theater. But yesterday Mr.. We We
suddenly prepared his notices fo, 'tas tps
exposure of Crooked Gambler.s 'ne
Saturday night. When Mr. R,,9 On
learned Of this he hurriedly sunoroaaayy auy
his actors, his property men r,'Oalso aso
scenic artists for a short cut s anc
the future. And it was decided ~ '"so
Mr.. Woods one better and throw - Sre 90
portunity" on bull market to-dsv Vp7
Opportunity is the first Of H.,
string Of productions that Mr. proag pag
recently announced for the com;,o say sas
son. The cast, which is unus,.iss- sSs-
large, includes James L. Crane 111y 1;;y',
Cahill, Clifford Dempsey and Evs,ss u,s
Knudsen. 'a
an Crooked Gamblers Tsv,..
Homes, cinema and stage star, w;T
make his first appearance in snop.u n
drama in several seasons. The Isn nlsn
IS the work Of Percival Wilde @ anS
Samuel shipman, eo-author of 'Easf /.
, West" and friendly Enemies
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.-The above figures are standard
time and not New York state time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral postoffice and City Hall postoffice
station, New York, at p. m. as follows
Hawaii via San Francisco, steamship p
Wilhelmina, July 80.
Hawaii and Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco, steamship Madawaska. July 81.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. Siam.
Cochin China. Netherlands. East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle, steam
ship Arizona Maru, August 2.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. Siam
Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies. via San Francisco. steamship Persia
Maru, August 5.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco, steamship
Tofua. August S.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Austraila. via Vancouver, 3. c., steamship
Tahiti. August IL
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. steamship ?
Ventura, August IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
B. S. Moss Interests Join
Keith Vaudeville Circuit
Exchange Now Controls Twenty
four big Time'' Theaiers i'm
Greater New York

AnnouncemenI was made Yesterday
by the B. f. Keith vaudeville circuit
from its headquarters Offices in the
Palace Theater Building that the B. S.
Moss vaudeville and motion picture
circuit, consisting of eight theaters,
had associated itself with the Keith
circuit, and that the Keith circuit,
headed by E. +. Albee, had purchased
half interest in all of Mr.. Moss's
holdings.
This move by the Keith organization
commonly known as the "big time" cir
cult of vaudeville, comprises one of the
largest theatrical business transactions
recorded in recent years and gives the
helth Vaudevllle Exchange, with Of
fees in the Palace Theater Building,
where all the booking is done, twenty
four houses in Greater New York, in
cluded in which are the Keith, Proctor
and Moss houses, where big time"
vaudeville may be presented.
+. f. Albee, who as head of the
Keith circuit conducted the negotia-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Shipping News

york: York: o,raton, Boston: Babboosle. Norfolk;
Vhey9 ms,n, MARY tJaR2 san Frapelseo asfon Van, an
charleston. Sailed: strs Apache. New York
VIA Z m,11arlsston; 1,1 rs Ts, utoka Port Heading s,r
or, ~ " EsI. Fla. July Ss--Arriveu. ar M OF
Mobile.
r, MOBILE, 40, Ala. July 2acArrived: 2c, ,str strs
Orleans '%li sailed: 'Istrs'' strs Herman winter.
8. .NsnWroR4r' \ NJ NEWss.. July so--Arrlxed :
Francis (lsr), New York; Kisnop. Norfolk /,
Nasbsk 8. b,a (BeD, Beaumont Leopold Or.
Sevcrnmede (Br), West Hartelpool Tula-
more (Br). Liverpool. Sailed: strs Anvers
H;ssls), Bncnos Airsa Bottineau. Jackson
lBr), Norfolk; Kasbek (BeD, Stockholm !;
ssyernmsde Sss 1Rs, Br} HSjtimors supmer pf
ea1 1hr2 SoTfox n ven Norsn,l M1an Pha
NEW ORLEANS. July 2s-CIeared: Cop
pename. Port Barrios; r Grove (Br).
Bremen and Norfolk. surlnams. reia; !;
Tesucigalpa (Hond). Ceiha; Torres. Tam
plco
:. .PHILApnLPHEA, July 2s.-Arrived:
Nestnorge (Nor). Port Antonio Annetta.
Port Antonio; BloemrontoIn (Br). New
Rio Janero; Western Plains, Antwerp
Sutransco. Newport News. Delaware
pFsakwalsr. pE,9l1fs. Del; July a'-Passed up for
Passed out from Philadelphia: strs Roch-
ester, Texas Cityi Brighton CNor), Port
Antonio; An Londuraa tNor), Port Antonio;
B T Marseies Sors nr Antwerp
Trevsthoe Br)., An'welp; Pleiades, Bald
m2rs more; I,.as,. Lake GorraaH Hss Nqrfolk yesla
Mar de Er'nnda fsp). Baltimore; Carib,
New New YORK; Lake Galera. Havana Sailed: /:
Strs Modesto tBr). from London. Balti-
)Utancda da
Passed down from Philadelphia: strs Can
burg: City of Alma, Buenos Ayres; J T
ONeill, Texas City; Warazawa, Danzig
PORTLAND Nc. July 2o--Arrived strs
Seneca. Balti lore; Freeman. Norfolk
Rylss,,, Rylsy, Nortel Sailed strs cragrownie
Nopf9lk phr s Elias !, II, tasois (Gk}. Norfolk
Dorothea, canpeche; L J Drake, Tam
pico: Nantes. Pensacola: Ma pierian (Br>
qel l'cro; Rama, Bluenelds; Truxillo Port
Chaparel, Porto Rico; Columbia, Puerto
G9lumnia ap'daa via Vest indian dian 3m and South
zen via Hammesfest and Norfolk; Ell Rio.
New York; Emilia Gta), Venice via Leg
born Trlests and Mobile Gene ds1 Crawsy
Cristobal; Holly Leaf (Br). Alexandria,
Egypt: Jamaica. Kingston. Jamaica; o T
Awaring. Norfolk.
Mascotte, Havana, via Key West.
SAND KEY. Fla, July 2s--Passed, east
bound 2Sth Massasoit (3r); southbound
2Sth: sosue (Nor); westbound. 2Sth: # d
Asche; 29th: Sunoil, Sheafmount (Br),
Oakwin (Br), Gulfght Watertown,
Vacuum.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29-Arrived:
West Togus. Boston. Sailed: Kingsley,
Punta Arenas; West Norton, Santos via
Seattle.
SAVANNAH. Ga, July 2o--Arrived: Lake
Elya, Tampa: City of Montgomery; How
ard, Jacksonville, and sailed for Balti
moro; bark John Ena, Newport. England.
Sailed rreemantIe (Br), Baltimore.
TAMPA, Fla, July 2o-Saied: Tug Sen
ator Bailey, with barge Conneaut, Tam
pico; tug K p Clarke. with barge Susque-
hanna Tampico: tug Cumberland. with
Z 5 dredge Tabor, for Beauford; barge
Juniota, Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
RESORTS
MAINE
POLAND SPRING, MAINE

Tho leading New England Resort -s-Hole
Coli. All outdoor sports. Hiram Kicker
q sons. ~ Y. Office. 1850 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

tions for his organization. declared yes
terday that he felt he had added to his
organization a very valuable acquisi-
tion, not only in theaters but in the
association of Mr.. Moss himself.
The theaters involved in the deal
include:
The Hamilton, 146th Street and
Broadway, which now runs pictures
and popular priced vaudeville In the
fall vaudeville shows will be given
The Jefferson, Fourteenth Street and
Third Avenue.
Avenue.
The Coliseum, 1s1st Street and
Broadway, to open in September.
A new theater, 161st Street and
Prospect Avenue, Bronx.
The broadway, Broadway and Forty
first Street
The Dyckman, 2O7th Street and
Sherman Avenue
The Flatbush, Church Avenue near
Flatbush Avenue, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
The Stage Door

The Celtic Players at the Bramhall
Playhouse Will give an invitation per-
formance Sunday evening of Honest
lodgings play that will be featured
on the new bill beginning Monday.
This play, by new writer, was selected
by Whitford Kane for production from
group OF more than a hundred sub
mitted.
At the Punch and Judy Theater, Au-
gust 8, Wilson Collision will present
his new farce, "The Girl With Carmine
Lips" The cast includes Wilfred
Clarke, Dallas Welford Philip Harri
son, Grace Menken, Kate Blancke,
Olive Cooper and Edna Leslie.
To avoid conflict with the an
nounced premiercs of several other
plays, Comstock & Gest have changed
the date for the first showing of "The
Cave Girl" to August 1S at the Long
acre and of THE Checkerboard" to
August 10 at the Thirty ninth Street
TEeater.
In a recent curtain speech after the
second act Of 'Lightnin" Frank Bacon,
in the Grand Army uniform, convulsed
the audience by keeping the fantastic
my friends" he said, az was in the
Civil War, Fought all the big battles.
Yes, was with Grant before Vicks-
burg. At the moment I was not sure
about the zero hour, so l asked Cen
eral Grant what time it was, and he
looked at his wateh"-- At this
point Bacon lifted his wrist in good
A. E. f. style. gazed at it moment
and walked off the stage. And Bacon
had to take another curtain.
PHYLLIS Povah has Joined the cast Of
Seeing Things" at The Playhouse.
She is playing the role of Olive, which
was created by Dorothy Mackay Com
mencing next Monday Jed Prouty will
be seen in the part Of Mousie, the role
in which Frank Mcintyre appeared.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Brady Defeats Woods
In Race to Broadway
Rivalry Between Theatrical Pro-
ducers to Show Plays First
Advances Premiers

Rivalry between theatrical producers
caused the unexpected advance yester-
day of two Broadway opening dates
and upset the plans and households of
tho actors in the respective casts.
a. H. Woods and william A. Brady are
the contestants in the race to be the
first to hit Broadway with a new
Wall Street play, and last night the
honors were Mr.. Brady's.
It so chanced that Mr.. Woods's pro-
duction "Crooked Gamblers" and Mr..
Brady's play Opportunity" by Owen
Davis, both dealt with stories Of high
finance. Mr.. Woods saw Opportunity"
at Atlantic City and later Mr.. Brady
viewed "Crooked Gamblers" under its
aliases. "To-Morrow's Price" and THE
Expose"
The story goes that Mr.. Brady took
inspiration from the combined plays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
KILLING Campaign
Clears Rats From
County IN, Texas

GAINESVILLE, Texas. Nov. 15-More
than 5000 rat tails. or enough to form
a rectangular figure about the city, were
accumulated by the local Chamber OF
Commerce as a result OF a rat killing
campaign which has just ended in Cooke
County. The campaign was to have con-
tinued for another week, but when it
rained, farmers and their employees went
into the rat-killing game and rodent sup
ply was exhausted before the time limit
was reached.
Before the campaign closed, the bounty
money put up by the local Rotary Club
was exhausted. 1t was the intention to
pay a nickel for each rat tail, but the
funds melted when the farmers and their
employees began to bring the tails in
by the bundle.
The campaign was started when It was
learned the rodents were doing thou
sands Of dollars worth of damage to
the crops. Now 1t is said a rat cannot
be found in Cooke County. Cats which
formerly kept sleek and fat on rats are
being fed by their owners. Just how
many rats were killed in the county will
never be known. With the exhaustion Of
the bounty fund, rat-tail bearers quit
bringing them to the city.
business men are now busy denying
reports that rat tails were accepted as
street car fare, movie admissions and
Ice checks during the campaign They
declare the only money, or monetary
equivalent, paid for the tails was that
put up by the Rotary Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
SALVATION ARMY
TO AID SEAL SALE
Commander Booth Issues In
structiOns for Week.

Plans for the active participation OF
the entire Salvation Army in the nation
wide Christmas seal sale set for Dec. l
to II. have been perfected, according to
announcement made public today by the
Indiana tuberculosis Association here
through Murray A. Auerbach, executive
secretary. The annual sale Of Christmas
seals. which is being held simultaneously
by the 1900 local constituents OF the
National tuberculosis Association, and
by dozens of county anti-tuberculosis or
CARNATIONS throughout Indiana, provides
the funds for the year-round fight against
the great white plague which is waged
in every State.
Following conferences with the tuber-
culosis officials, Commander Eyangeline
Booth, head Of the Salvation Army, has
issued instructions covering the part her
organization is to play In the undertake
ing, and with the cooperation of Com
missioners Thomas Estill, William Peert
and Adam Clifford, New York, Chicago
and San Francisco territorial COM
manders, respectively, between 10000 and
40, 900 Salvationists will devote the even
ing of Wednesday, Dec. S, and all the
following day to the sale of the little
stamps which play so big a part In fur
thering the anti tuberculosis fight.
Commander Booth herself plans to man
one of the selling stations to be opened
here. 1t vii. be known as The Booth
Booth Similar cooperation between the
two agencies Of uplift, viii be in effect
throughout Indiana, Mr.. Auerbach said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
PetrOgrGd Soon to
Be Deserted City,
Berlin Figures Say

PERLIN, Nov. 15.-Petrograd will
soon be deserted city, a mere MEM
Org of the past like Troy or Garth
age, according to figures in the
Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift.
The death rate in peace time In Pet
rograd was far from low; in 1914
1t was 22.5 for each 1000 population.
In 1916 the figures increased to 23.5,
in 1918 TO 43.6 and in 1919 Te.4 per-
sons died OF every 1000 residents.
II the rate Of TAO is really Is to
30 per cent below the truth, as reli.
able medical reports indicate, the
death rate in Petrograd has reached
the appalling ratio of 100 persons OF
every 1000, or 10 per cent.
In Berlin the death rate is 1876, in
London So, in Stockholm 10 and IN
Amsterdam 81 Of every 1000. Ac
cording to this, Petrograds dean
rate is seven times that Of Berlin
and ten times that of London. Hand
e hand with this steadily increasing
death rate is an extraordinary de
crease in the birth rate. which has
dropped from 204 births for each
1000 in the year 1914 to ID to the
1000 in 1919. You can figure for your
self how long 1t viii be. at this rate.
until Petrograd is q deserted city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
GIRL HELD AS
PRISONER, CHARGE
Man Accused of Locking Vic
tim in Rear Shop Room.

John Enrich. 81. of 1924 Speedway ave
nue., charged with assault on young
girl and another serious offense, was
locked in city prison today, having failed
to obtain bond of 10000.
Parents of a 16-year-old girl whose
home is in Emrichsville, charged that
Enrich, who Is a blacksmith, kept the
girl prisoner in a rear room Of his shop.
The girl left u downtown store where
she is employed Wednesday night When
she failed to appear at her home her par
ents on Sunday reported the disappear
ance to the police who found her In
room in the rear Of Emrich's shop. EN-
rich after his arrest. refused to discuss
the case.
1t is said, however, that the girl, after
attending q picture show, said she was
afraid to return home and went to EN-
rich, a friend of the family, and asked
for a place to sleep. He permitted her
to sleep in the rear room of the shop
ana when she awakened the next morn
ing the door was locked She IS said
to have been held a prisoner there. She
admitted she heard her fathers voice N
Emrieh's shop, but was afraid to call
to him, it is said.
The girl wrote a letter to her father.
and this letter was found in the room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Woman Hit by Wagon
in Serious Condition

Mrs. Anna Mccormick IS in a critical
condition at the City Hospital today the
result Of injuries received when she was
struck by a delivery wagon driven by
Robert PrebbIe at Michigan and Illinois
streets. Mrs. Mccormick suffered a con-
cUssion Of the brain.
II was not until Sunday that she was
positively identified, her son, Jessie Nc
Cormick. appearing at the hospital. Her
home Is at Lawrence, rural route j.
box 10. She has another son, Elmer, who
lives at Iawrenca
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
indianapolis Man
Awarded Honor Cross

A naval distinguished service cross has
been awarded Major Morris f. Shearer.
United States Marines. son Of Samuel II.
shearer, 1900 Brookville road, for meri-
torious service In action at Belleau Wood,
the action in which the marines first
halted the last German drive on Paris.
Major Shesrer is In charge Of marine
recruiting in Detroit,
Resides the latest decoration, Major
Shearcr holds citations from the French
government and was honored July 4, 1913,
with the command Of a celebration
parade In Paris. His commands during
the late war were the 3rd Battalion of
the 5th Regiment and the LIST Battalion
Of the 9th Regiment OF Marines. He
served in the 9th Indiana Battery In
the Spanish American War and was com
missloned in the Marine Corps In 1905.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
PARK AVE. MAN
KILLED BY AUTO
Hit After Leaving Church
Woman Injured.

While crossing Vermont near Meridian
street. Rudolph Elsasser, 73 formerly 4
barber. I547 Park avenue, was killed in
stantly by an automobile driven by Basil
A. Clark, Is, 7OS North Capitol avenue,
last night.
Clark was arrested on the charge Of
manslaughter, although witnesses told
the police be was driving slowly at the
time Of the accident.
Elsasser lived with his daughter. Mrs.
william r. Gilbert He had just left
the First Baptist Church and was cross
ing the street, when struck by the auto
mobile.
Three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert and
Mrs. Henry Robiniis OF Indianapolis
and Mrs. H. NJ. McDermid Of Hastings,
Neb.. and one son, Joseph Z. Elsasser,
survive.
Mrs Louise Eek, Al, 5000 Madison ave-
nue., was injured last night. when hit by
an automobile driven by George T.
Tribby. 715 East Fifteenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Everybody Would
Haze 'SideWheeLer'
If Earth Stopped

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. 15.-Here's
something to worry about.
If the earth were to stop rotating
we would ali become dizzy and start
TO walk in a circle. 'Sfact! In sup
port Of the statement We have the
word Of the eminent DR.. Coleman r.
Griffith, department Of psychology,
University Of Illinois.
DR.. Griffith has been experimenting
on the equilibrium Of white rats for
the past six months. The rodents
were kept in a continuously rotating
cage and upon being released walked
circlewise.
The work is related to the problem
of equilibrium among aviators. and
the facts thus far established, DIR.
Griffith says, bear out those gained
from experiments with human be-
ings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Police Say Woman
Tried to Shoot Them

Seven men and one woman, all negroes,
were arrested in a raid on an alleged
poker game last might, at ia Douglas
street. The woman, Anna Curtley, is al
legged to have drawn revolver and at
tempted to shoot the police. She was
disarmed before she could fire.
Fred Curley was charged with gaming
and keeping a gambling house.
The police arrested two men, Howard
Achkiss. 80 of lis West North street
and Leo Scissell 81 of Detroit, at 8
North Liberty street, charging them with
operating blind tiger.
In raid on an alleged gambling game
at 775 Indiana avenue. the police arrested
nine negroes, charging them with gam
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
x Aside Thursday, Nov. %,
8 Thanksgiving Day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. J5.-President
Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation
saying that "in plenty, security and
peace. our virtuous and self-reIant peO-
pie face the future" and setting aside
Thursday, Nov. =. for the usual obserT-
ance. is as follows:
The season approaches when It be-
hOoves Us to turn from the distractions
and preOccupations Of our daily life.
that we may contempt the mercies
which have been vouchsafed TO Us, and
render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks
unto God for his manifold goodness
This is an old observance Of the
American people, deeply imbedded In our
thoughts and habits. The burdens and
the stresses OF life have their own In
sistence.
I'VE have abundant cause for Thanks
giving. The LESSONS OF the war are
rapidly healing The great army Of free
men. which America sent to the defense
OF liberty. returning to the grateful en-
brace OF the nation, has resumed the
usual pursuits Of peace, as simply and
as promptly as It rushed to arms in
obedience TO the cOuntry's call The
equal justice Of our laws has received
ready vIudication in the support Of a
law-abiding people against various and
sinister attacks, which have reflected
only the baser agitations Of war, now
happily passing
in plenty, security and peace. our
virtuous and self-reiiant people face the
future, Cts duties and its opportunities.
May we have vision to discern our duties,
the siren 9Th, both Of hand and resolve,
to discharge them, and the soundness
Of heart to realize that the truest op-
portunities arc those Of service.
'In a spirit, then, Of devotion and
stewardship we should give thanks IN
our hearts, and dedicate ourselges to the
service OF Gods merciful and loving
purposes to his children.
Wherefore. I, Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent Of the United States Of America, do
hereby designate Thursday, the twenty
fifth day Of November, as a day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer, and I call
upon ny countrymen to cease from their
ordinary tasks and avocstions upon that
day, giving 1T up to the remembrance
of God and his blessings, aud their
dutiful and grateful acknowledgment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Here's o. Woman
Who KnOuUs HOlU
to Repair Watch
She Learned Trade When
YOungster-HOpes to OlUn
Her Shop.

In We olden days the watch was lux
father to son, but today the ten-year-old
girl displays a wrist watch and the school
boy is poor indeed who does not possess
1.-The kind that made the dollar famous"
But common as the watch has become
and as general its usage, few are the
owners who can repair their own time
piece They can take the kinks out or
their motor car when It goes wrong, but
when the main spring of their watch
breaks they hurry 1t to the shop.
There is one young woman in town,
however, when the motor of her wrist
watch develops q knock, who takes off
the back and does her own repair work.
Mrs Fern Flint is full fledged expert
matchmaker, the only woman working In
Ter line Of business In the city. While
at present she Is not exactly making
watches, she Is regulating watches, tell
ing the unfortunate owners just what
causes their t,mepieces to gain or lose.
Mrs Flint learned watch making IN
Kansas, where her family owned
jewelry shop. From a child she was In
terested In any species OF mechanics.
SHE LIKED ENGINES
BETTER THAN DOLLS
gines were far more interesting to me
than dolls" she said az loved 70 tinker
with any kind Of machinery and when'
in the shop, l saw the wonderful mechan-
ism Of the watch, I decided then and
there to learn all about its workings
''T-nder the close guidance OF the ex-
pert matchmaker in the shop / worked
at the bench, TO learn the art and con-
tinued for several years. It was the
most fascinating work to ne.
watch repairing is so interesting be-
cause Il ia so human. The mechanism
resembles the human body with the hair
sprIng rs tho heart the vital, pulsing
delicate organ.
when I was thrown on my own re-
sources n few years ago ! came TO In
diana and took a watch repairing posi-
ton IN Bickne1 working at the hench
for year At present I am not at the
bench. I am regulating and diagnosing
watch ailments. and also selling watches
not Just taking the money, but advising
people and showing them the differences
in the various time pieces.
FEW GIVE THoPGHT
TO WATCH BUYING.
People don't realize that they should
take as much care In buying watches
ns they do in choosing their automobiles.
They should study the makes ana the
movements just ms they do the motor
makes and engines.
People, especially women. are too
prone TO buy a watch for its case in
stead Of looking to its sterling mechan-
ism, and they, like the owner OF motor
car with a beautiful. graceful body and
rich upholstering but a poorly con
srructad engine spend a deal az their
time and money at the repair shop.
II do hope that I Will have my own
watch repairing shop some day. Like
every other trade dependent am
working toward TINT goal
Mrs Flint. although n keen and expert
business woman, with n thorough work