davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MINERS OF BRITAIN
STRIKE TOMORROW
Men Vote to Tie Up industry.
Government Bans Coal
Export.

LONDON, October Is tby the AS
sociated Prostitutes some who'll
~ unforeseen intervention develops.
more than 100000 coal miners
throughout the United Kingdom will
begin a strike on Saturday and the
country's all-mportant coal industry
will be paralyZed.
This decision was reached this
morning at a conference of the
miners delegates, who announced
that. in view of the governments
unsatisfactory reply to the miners
claims for an increase in wages, there
was nothing left to do but strike.
1t was announced that some of the
4. men in the engineering departments
would remain at work to keep the
mines in order
Coincident with the strike decision
came the announcement that the gov
eminent had placed a ban upon the
export of coal, which move will have
far-reaching effects upon neighbor-
upon Great Britain for their supplies.
Many of the British industries,
notably in the iron and steel branches.
and some of the shipbuilding and en-
xineering works already are arrang-
ing to close down, beginning next
Monday.
The miners conference today de-
cided, in view of the unsatisfactory
reply made by the government to the
: miners latest communication, that
the mining districts be informed by
telegraph that the only course was
for work in the mines to cease to-
morrow.
The question whether the railway
men would unite with the miners
was the subject of deep public con-
Germ today but no indication as to
its course was forthcoming from the
railway union.
The government mas made every
preparation to cope with the situa,
ton, to maintain food supplies and
TO provide for other necessaries NO
fear is expressed of food shortage
In the immediate future.
The ministry of transport today IS
SIZED a statement regarding the rail-
way service in the event of coal
strike 1t says the passenger services
would not be curtailed the first two
or three days of the strike, full ser
vice being kept up to allow the peo-
pie to travel home: After that pres
! s,,re has subsidized, however, there
would be reduction in passenger SER
vice of from 10 to 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
1.-THE TRENCH" OPENS.
Ex-Soldiers Have Articles Which
They Have Made for Sale.

Tho Trench"-1417 street north
west-has been dug and the defenders
are ready TO greet callers not with
bullet and bomb. but with an array
OF bsadwork, leather goods, shopping
bags, wicker baskets and trays. cleo
trlc lamps ana lamp shades, knitted
scarfs and many other articles which
ex-soidisrs have been taught to make
at ths vocational training schools,
The store is a practical business
venture. 1t is stated. and has been
opened 10 allow many of the soldiers
now in hospitals and vocational train
ing schools to dispose of their handf-
work. The establishment is prepared
10 develop photograph films and en-
large pictures. The store will be open
until pm. every week day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
TRANQUIL,
NO CRISIS FEARED
Repoet Sets at Resi- RlHnor Of
Government Being Over
thrown for Monarchy.

PEKING. October II Oby the AZ
soc4axsd Preasa-Pek1nE Il political
1y tranquil At present and nothing IS
knoYa here to Justify reports OF any
er1s6a actual o. impending
rThfs sets at rest the rurnors cur
rent in Shanghai. as reported In
Shanghai dispatch Of October II. that
Cen Chang Tsao-lIn. governor OF
FenGITfen. had ovexthrown the Pek-
ing government and proclaimed
menarchy)
Desires to Profit.
The question Of a SUCCESSOR to Gen.
IiShnn, commander OF the Chinese
government troops in the provinces OF
KaAnEsu and KiAngsf. and leader OF
a powerful political group. who COM
rniftsd suicide at Nankins recently.
is the subject of considerable specu-
iafion. In some quarters it is de-
claxed that the government desires TO
profit by the vacancy and promote
the reduction Of the powers of the
military governors through appoint
ing some incumbent of no prominence.
On the other hand. the Shanghai in
terests, it is asserted, desire the ap-
pointment Of Gen. WI Pei-lu. leader
Of the Chill forces in the clash with
the Anfuites. whose part in this VIC
tory made him a popular hero.
Opposition Might Develop.
The elevation OF Gen. WI Pei-Iu,
however, might be opposed. it is said,
by Gen. Chang Tsa-Lin. regarded as
the power behind the present admin
istratfon. but as yet there have been
no developments along these lines.
The financial crisis is causing some
uneasiness and the results Of the con-
sofuum meeting in the United States
are being watched with some interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

power Of Europe and tbs high ,ex-
change rates arc the principal fac
tors In the break In these prices.
tThe situation calls for patience and
cooperation all around. We are all
interested in getting past this criti-
riod of war and the settled conditions
Of peace, with the least amount of
unemployment and the least disturb
ance Of all business that Is possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
j. S. BANKING SYSTEM
CALLED BAR TO PANIC

ROCKHILL, 8. c., October 15.-The
United States has one of the best
banking systems in the werid. and
under it / never expect to see an
other panic" George E. Roberts, vice
president Of the National City Bank
of New York, declared here In an ad-
dress before a gathering of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Bows Blouse Waists
"Junior High" Suits

With all the style the
boys just graduating into
long pants can ask. Single
and Double breasted; deep
center vent-Gray and Brown
nrixtures-sizes 81 to SO. -.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

his sister in New York and is not to
come to Washington before Monday.
Plans are being made by a commit
tee Of layfhen of the Episcopal
Church here to present him with an
automobile upon his arrival at the
Union station.
A meeting of this committee is be-
ing held this afternoon to arrange
the plans for the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WILL HOLD FIELD MEET.
War Departments Finance Service
Going to Fort Washington.

The finance service of the War De-
partment Is planning a field meet to
be held at Fort Washington October
2S. A great variety of sports and
athletic contests, a foot ball game,
dancing, etc, are scheduled
Gen. Lord, chief of finance, will be
present with all his staff, as we'll az
the majority of the personnel Of the
finance department Capt Kenneth p
Lord, executive officer, zone finance.
is chairman of the committee for the
field meet.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
furtherance of the welfare and ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
PRINCE PLANS MORE TRIPS:

LONDON, October f4.-Announcement
Is made by the Prince Of wales. who
has just returned from trip to New
Zealand. Australia and British posses
sions in the West Indies, that he hopes
to visit South Africa and East Africa
before long:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

part in the democratic national cam.
paign. to speak tonight were made
by John B. Colpoys. secretary Of the
state central committee, this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Embargo Will Not Delay
US. Ships in British Ports

The turn around of American ships
IN British ports will not be slowed up
by the embargo placed on the export of
coal by the British government, officials
OF the Shipping Board said today. 1t
was explained that most American YES
sells clearing for English ports coal for
the round trip on this side to meet any
{ emergency, and, in addition. the board
has an adequate reserve supply of bunk
ar coal on the other side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
HARRISON MAIN SPEAKER,

Senator Pat Harrison eff Mississippi
is to be the principal speaker at the
democratic headquarters. 1s45 Penn
sylvania. avenue, tonight:
Arrangements for Senator Harri-
son, who has been taking a leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
letic, activities of the finance depart
BISHOP HARDING BACK.
Arrives in New York Today After
Travels in Europe.

Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington. arrived in New York to-
day on the steamer Adriatic from Eu-
rope. Bishop Harding and his
daughter, Miss Charlotte Harding,
have been travelling in Europe for
several months, following the Lambeth
conference. which the bishop at
tended in London. They left the
United States June IS.
Bishop Harding is expected to visit
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

tion between functions of thinking aTl
willing? Has Efficiency in education
gun to close the gap which stands between
Word and Deed, Thought and Act? The Q
are questions which only the future can
answer.
"As far as dAnnunzio is concerned, It
must not be forgotten that his acts Of war
have been little more than the deeds OF
the decadent plus. His patriotic speeches
have a chance to ventilate his sumptucus
style in the open. His fight over Vienna,
where he dropped rhetorical pamphlets in
place Of bombs, showed that he had not
INDUCED in what the Italians call sacrifice
dell'intelleto His deed Of barir.s his
breast before General Pittaluga outside the
gates OF Fiume is typical act OF this
literary Pegasus in new harness.
"In his brain, Italy is a mood such as a
woman might suggest, while Fiume is a
dance which cannot last forever" .-'
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

Sons Of Mary and the Sons OF
Martha, the Men of Word and
Men of Deed. The competition
between intellect and will, the
strife between the sensory and
motor portions Of the brain has
been made a classic 10y Don
Quixote and Hamlet, has been
elaborated by Goethe and Vol
taire, has been pictured most
tragically in the novels OF Flau-
bert and Turgenieff. The man OF
culture is unfit for conquest, the
doer for his part can never be
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

psychological indictment. Has d'Annunzio
brought to a head a question suggested
by the modest activities of intellectuals
in the past? Has he made necessary
the revision OF psychology so that the
future study Of the mind shall see in
the workings OF the brain the co-opera'
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

tion suggested, OF course, by Empedocles,
put with the modern improvements of
d'Annunzio.
The special case Of d'Annunzio brings
up long-mooted question concerning the
difference between and the respective
merits OF Cherubim and Seraphim, OF the
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

Three Very Interesting Studies
by Olaf Gulbransson, in Which
the Gifted Cartoonist's Pen
Has Caught the Exaggerated
Emotionalism Which Made
Duse an Easy Prey for dan
nunzio's Wiles
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04
Kentucky Farm
Bureau Federation

"Money invested IS proof Of
mans faith" says an OH French
proyerb.
That the men most familiar with
the work Of the ISentuelzy Farm Blu
reau Federation have faith in its
future was demonstrated when a
gronp raised Ctho sum Of SLIGO
This money was pledged in wy
few minutes at a meeting Of the
resolutions committee, Of which Mr..
Harry Hartke, Of Covington, is the
chairman. Tt is to be used in con-
Quoting an intensive membership
campaign. So that there would be
sufficient money to finance the cam
paign the following men. made
themselves quarters for the amounts
opposite their names:
j. G.. Coke, $1,000; C. A. Smith,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04
All Day Meeting

One Of the most enjoyable all day
meetings ever held was the one held
at the home Of Mrs. B. F. Carpenter
on the Spencer pike Thursday, when
she and her adopted daughter, Miss
Martha Rasnic were hostesses to the
w. G. T. U. There were enty-five
guests present and every minute of
the day was thoroughly enjoyed.
The attractive rooms OF .he old
fashioned home, where Mrs. Car
penter was born, reared, married
and lived, were decorated with au-
tumn leaves and chrsanthemums. AT
noon the guests we're all invited to
the dining room, where the long,
snowy white table with decorations
of the Halloween pumpkin and bas-
kets filled with yellow and white
chrysanthemums, fairly groaned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04
!lluE1zR9

Mrs. 0wings Lane is in Lexington
today.
Mrs. II. B. Ringo was in Licking
ton yesterday for the matinee.
Mrs. ALERT Bolts is the guest Of
Mrs. Wesley Rogers il, Louisville.
Miss Mary George, Of Winchester,
has been the guest of Mrs. Don Mar
tin.
Mrs. Shields Cunningham, of Lex
ington, is the guest Of Mrs. Cannie
Scott.
Mrs. L. B. Darlington has return
ed from a visit to relatives at Pine
Grove.
Mrs. Bette Fitzpatrick left this
morning for Eustis, Fla, to spend
the winter.
Kelly Day Jones and Miss Mary
Bruce Jones, Of Tampa, Florida, are
in the city.
Mrs. r. c. Goldsmith and little
son, r. c., Jr., are in Lexington Wis
iting friends.
Rev. R. C. Goldsmith was in Lex
ington this week attending the Gypsy
Smith revival.
Col. S. +. B. Morse and wife and
Mrs. w. d. Cleveland, of Houston,
Texas, were guests of Judge Chen
ault and family Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

Mockabee Montjoy, Of Bowling
Green, was here Tuesday to vote.
Howell Hunt, Of Louisville, has
been the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Jessie Hunt.
Seth Bolts, OF Winchester, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Bolts.
Mrs. ]. M. Jenkins, Of Winches-
ter, is here visiting the family of
her brother, Henry Senieur.
Miss Adele Diffenduffer has re-
turned to Washington after visit
to her sister, Mrs. Edith d. Bigstaff.
Mrs. Il. M. Trimble, OF Liberty,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. CANINE
Scott and other relatives in this city.
Miss Alexine Bigstaff and James
Bigstaff have returned from a visit
to Cleveland and Detroit by auto
mobile.
Mrs. Alice Perry has returned
from Owingsville, where she was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ford
Patterson.
Miss Margaret Conroy has re-
turned to her home in Louisville,
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Conroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McNeal, Mrs.
John Speer and Miss Suzette John
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04


son motored TO Lexington yesterday
to see Lou Tellegen in "Blind
Youth"
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara Wittepburg
eft today fofa visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mcnamara, in Memphis.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Simrall will
leave Saturday for Washington, d
c., for a visit to their daughter, Miss
Sarah Simrall. They will later go to
Hancock, Maryland, to spend some
time with DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Dye.
Mrs. Garnett Chenault is enter
tanning at cards this Afternoon at her
home on the Camargo pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

Montgomery County chapter will
seek a membership Of 1000 in the
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call, No
vember Il to 25. This quota has
been fixed by IT. B Dickson, Roll
Cau manager of the Lake Division.
Chapter quotas have been set with
the view Of enrolling 100000 menu
bers in Lake Division-0hio, Indiana
and Kentucky.
Plans for achieving this goal were
I completed at conferences of chapter
Roll CAL directors Of. the three
states at Indianapolis, louisville
and Columbus.
J "Let every good AMERICAN citizen
become member Of the Red Cross
is the message Of Herbert. Hoover,
whose relief work abroad during the
war brought him info close assoeia-
ton with the American Red Cross.
The stupendogs foreign and do
nestle task before the Ped Cross IN
its peace program is one thot ao-
A.. serves the support Of the American
people, he points ont in urging a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

Mrs. G. II. strother left Wedneg-
day. for visit to Ashland, Ky;
Huntington, w. Va, and Ironton,
Ohio, where she will visit friends
and viii be absent about two weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

Gold is worthless as lead ih tine
realm Of love, for love is a delirium
that may be caught, but never
bought.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

The following from the Lexington
Herald of today gives an interesting
account of the luncheon bridge par
ty given by Mrs. Thomas Newton
Combs yesterday at her home in
Lexington: Mrs. Anderson Bogie,
Mrs. Webster p. Huntington, Mrs.
Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Harry
Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Lindsay, of
Mt. Sterling, were guests of honor
for the luncheon bridge with which
Mrs. Thomas Newton Duff enter
tanned Wednesday at her home on
Kentucky avenue. The home was
decorated with autumn leaves and
yellow chrysanthemums and the
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs Thomas Combs.
The table was decked with yellow
chrysanthtmums and the ices, cakes
and bonbons of the delicious menu
served were in yellow flower designs.
In the game of bridge played after
luncheon the guest Of honor prize
was won by Mrs. Huntington, the
first prize for highest score by Mrs.
Hall, Of Versailles, and the prize for
fewest progressions by Mrs. w. R.
Embry. Besides the guests Of honor
there were present at the beautiful
party Mrs. Alex Dunlap, Jr., Mrs
Richard Y. Anderson, Mrs. John
Dickerson, Mrs. w. r. Embry, Mrs.
John Fan, OF Versailles; end Miss
Gladys Herr,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

II isn't bad.to be in the wilder
ness if you know what to do with
the timber.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

Fruits Of III kinds at yanafsdslrs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-04

with substantial, deliciously cooked
good things. An interesting pro-
gram was given during the morn
ing and afternoon, and everyone de-
clared that the day was spent prof
itably and enjoyably.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13

ID.
@bab Mgnes fortaIte.

gpa % alenes fanot mart %binanoen, efter at 6e at1=
ore bar foripunone. Sc foriggte at tale ON ligegDlbige
8ing, men begges Sino bar tpnget al iao mango Ean,
Ter, at bette 2ers6en lite los fig gigre. gba Iengtes
efter @nion1be0 % Sm1sbe6, 1neoens Mg11eS in6erlig
gniffeoe at rette lit Sinh %operfor Sen M @erinoe.
81 So, men bet er iaaot, Mgness, on fagoe il, at 6n
bleb b%ieuunei for6i o1s bar iaa trat, bill 6u 90 life gao
liot op % bible Big? ip1rgte @bn.
nSpbile mig, $ giertog Mgnes % rpiteoe pao &obeoet,
bet biloe bore BET parite, leg tunoe gibre n1eo mig
felD..1
gba. bar iiffffe ganife filter pua, ON Mgnes talte | aI,
Dor eller Spsg, men % bun M fan paa benoe % OPS
oageoet to tore, flare aaarer, %paaeneoe al benoes. ,111g.
oommelige zNeeofglelie, bun lagoe Mrn1en ON be1oeS
SnlS 90 fhDsieoe ben unge E9tge:
"sffoffels lille agnes, gio leg ftu1oe bialpeS Sic"
Oct tror lee, ou tan, gba, & ibareoe agnes 1reget
ulporlig,,so o. iiiegs tel f%orflare sig bDorfor: aona, los
=os gda opp.pao aseraroaensog ieteso g Der. Set laoer
10 Il, 81 sbbeurs gafossgaarosbolm for % feloo iibag, SET
mtinooitte Aiaa Ipagee Charlotte % Meuanoer bliber paa
ioeress asereIier, iaaa lee tfau. bbiifftii SO Il ffao5s ffo act SIC sd az 3. 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13
oig GID mig Sao,oer, 9Grits, % 1oo os peoblpe at bore

6t9 910 mug 3ad116et1, JrltS, % lao os be6bHbe at b9re
go6e genner ion1 biotil. 8"
SON par 1aaret, tretfet, misforngiet bau6e tne6
be1oe % zig ielp, men ben SnruIe Gorelifelie, ban bap-
De sfglt for benoes %p11oefuloes gfftfffelie; % ifiignne Greet,
bar iaa oberfla6if, at be1oes Mflag ingen Snerte
%efterloo. 2i6et nobel iom bans Natur bar, forito6 ban
lite at olroere benoes in1utte aabenbeo; ban itob oer=
for upts ON, %bporleoes ban burbe forbol6e fig, men 90
ct 8rlo meo gpo bilbe iatte BAN Mistreoit bos.Ga11=
te sltbalie, inoiau ban %itrafs1at set par beoit at lutte
SSreo, % efter Ell Yauie gap bu1, be,toe fin Saono %,
iagoe:
"SSeg bill forigge at glen1me nit lpie Soab ON .2pffe
-ieg tom for ient, iaa Los mig probe paa at bore 1eii-
iot1, ia tilgip, sit @enitab er Ielpfglgelig rneget for mig
men nanr man bar baabet iaa n1eget mere, er bet ali=
gepeI ipert -. ban ta1g ct 9ieblit og pe,,ote fig iaa
og git langIomt neo o6 Ell 5toegong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-13

fdr leg fit Meslinger, tegneoe leg paa ct Stpfffe .8apir
ct l6fait til Ell gilla, leg n1erte maatte bDgges til bet
Silent leg 1nulig en- Gong piloe bragg in6 !. Seq bab-
6e llaDet en- f%torartet 2eiligbeo og bbert @ereIie fire
bet. bets 8eite1rn1elie og ielbfplgelig ogiaa ifrebet bans
@opn i oe @arelier, leg baboe beitent for BAN. Set
@apir faIot i min Steon1o6ers &nnoer, % neite Mfter
%fortalte bun mig, at bun baboe biit BET til banL % at
ban bar bleben al6eles ellebilo af @enrDffelfe, bnn ops
fntteoe oct iom ct 8eDis pao min @ienfierligbeo. Gu
itore &ineier,. bbor leg bleb breo. Wtn 5te6rnorer
greo % bao mig lite tale til 6aoer beronL set f1noe
iegSrngeligIobe, leg bap6e lite spor af 2pit til at
bla1oe bam IND 5age11, % groen paa oct bleb, at min
Steon1ooer % leg CAB bi1atr6ett GorligsfDs, efter at
bum bapoe3 hpet mig at fige tI GGrierer, at set belle bar
en-. Spsg, Der Lao lite Spor al Selelfe bag oen9egning
&Dao= bun bar iagt, euer bbor tungnem ban far po.ret,
beo leg lite, men bet bar lite til at tage Sell al at bans
&aab baboe rartfet fg iDprt % lite bar bIeDe,1 bcii..aa.
ret. RogIe Dnge ienere tom BON for at ipgrge mig, on,
leg billie giiere ham ben MEresm prone en- no Danlebeit,
ban baDbe tatfftt at gibe fin S6fter Sen - set bar 1n1
lite ffanoot, oet itore, ttDfftee s5}r1e reol oalorig - lao pilhae
bon feaoes ben Ben, 11aar leg ielb btIoeS beige 9ioe1, for
ct leoiage mig 1paa anrer, bois leg pilttoe dtiIlaoe set.
lll5lorHi)
S----s E&&EM&
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03
GOITRE REDUCED
Two Inches and Completely Re-
moved For Detroit Lady in
3Weeksby ExternalRemedy

Note: II would be illegal to publish
these statements il they were not true.
Miss verna Ross, So Crawling Ave.,
Detroit, Michigan, says in her own
home paper, the Detroit Free Press;
''My friends have been asking "What
has happened to your goitre?" One
half bottle of Sorbol Quadruple has
cured my goitre. II was reduced near
ly two inches. 1t had been growing IL
years. 1t used to pain me some and it
looked terrible. / feel it my duty to
tell everyone about my cure either per-
sonally or by letter"
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. II will not stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with daily work.
Leaves the parts in healthful, normal
condition. Requires ten minutes
daily.
Get further information at Gidley e
Macs drug store, or write Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03

margin all around Gig. 81. Cut the
picture opening In the larger piece
so there will be equal margins at the
top and sides, and trifle wider mar
gin at the bottom. Cut the opening
in the smaller frame u inch larger
each way, to form A-inch rabbet for
the. glass, picture and backing Gig.
81. Give the wood coat of boiled
linseed-oil, screw pair of small
screw-eyes into. the back for hangers,
and get glass to fit the back opening.
The string-box In Fig. 10 Is a con-
venience which should be In every
household. Use cigar-box wood, or
wood not over Il inch thick. Cut the
pieces of the right size to make
cubical shaped box measuring 8 inches
inside. Cut the hanger strip A Gig.
1D / inch wide and long enough to
project 11s inches above and below
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-12-03

TO slip the spool off. Sammy's feet are
made large to form base. Cut slot
to glue the leg ends in. A needle forms
Sammy's bayonet, and small hole
is made in the gun to stick it into.
The clock-shelf in Fig. 6 is handy
for kitchen or bedroom. 1t requires
two pieces of wood "a and B, Fig. y
5s inch thick by the other dimensions
shown. Fasten bracket b to top A
at the exact center of the length,
with finlshing-nails and glue.
A cigar-box cover and bottom pro.
vide excellent material for small pic
ulre frames Gigs. 8 and 81. Trim one
piece about ss inch narrower and
shorter than the other piece so when
the smaller piece Is centered upon the
larger piece. there will he Il 3-16 inch