davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
EngIandS King Happy
Ouer Peace In Ireland

CONTINUED From First PaEc.)
settlement with Ireland will be
submitted for ratification. An out
line OF the Kings speech on that oc-
casion. Il ia Understood will be gone
over. Preparations were being made
today to withdraw the British troops
remaining in ireland. Tho status OF
British war craft In Irish harbors,
however, Is not afrected under the
peace treaty, The Irish republican
army which did 30 much guerilla
nghting up TO the time OF the truce
and which resumed drilling when It
seemed probable negotiations would
break down, probably will form the
nucleus OF he now Irish army eu-
thoried under the treaty.
Eamonn de Valera today sent an
urgent summons to all Dali Eireann
cabinet members to attend a special
session at noon tomorrow to pass on
the peace treaty. Michael Collins
and other members OF the delega-
ton return to Dublin tonight. The
Dali Eireann itself will be summoned
to ratify the treaty.
The answer Of Ulster is expected
TO be brought to London tonight by
Secretary Shakespeare. the Presi-
dents aideswho carried the pact to
Belfast.
Michael Collins called at 10 Down
ing Street this morning to discuss
the details OF one or two principles
in the treaty.
Developments in the forming OF
the new government included:
Calling OF Robert c. Barton and
George Gavan Dufrey. Sim Fein
delegates to Downing Street TO dis
cuss details of the application OF the
treaty.
Preparations for ratification OF
the pact in the House OF Parliameni
and the Dali Eireann.
Arrangement for an enlargement
OF trade between Britain and ireland
to reduce prices.
Ulster was the only silent factor
in the great rejoicing Throughout
England and Ireland.
Britain stood solidly behind th'
result and expressed accord with
the message OF the Ki1g to the Pre-
mier, praising the patience, toler
ance. foresight, energy and briillanc'
OF Lloyd George. 1t is reported tina
after he had successfully concluded
the negotiations. ne said:
This is the happiest day OF my
life. Age-long problems have beer
solved"
All the press except the morning
Post, unanimously halls the agree
ment as a momentous contribution
to the empire. Even those opposed
to Lloyd George admitted that n
had accomplished those thing
which his predecessors had advo
Gated for years. This grudging al
titude was explained in the fact tina
they did not wish to see him obtail
new lease OF power.
II is the general impression tina
Eamonn De Valera may be retaine'
as head OF the provisional govern
} ment. No radical change in the per
sonnel of the Irish government is ex
) pected. There ia little thought tina
the Irish extremists will preva
against the peace pact or even at
D tempt an organized resistance. 1t
q pointed out that Michael Collin
}. Sim Fein minister OF war, an
e Eamonn ]. Duggan are leaders
c the extremists party in Ireland, an
r they have already signed the pac
o This. II was believed. would infuenC
e their constituents TO silence.
No double there is little disaT
s pointment in the extremist sectio
- over tho necessity OF taking tn
! oath of allegiance to the KIM
While Do Valera and others OF tn
Republicans, who advocated a ser
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
MIX CAR JUMPS TRACK.

Street car traffic on tho Seventh
street line was tied up for nearly an
hour this morning when freight
car loaded with milk and produce
from Kennett Square jumped the
track at Seventh and dupont streets
The freight car was turning from
Seventh to DUPONT street when tn,
rear trucks left the rails. The acci-
dent caused considerable incon
venience to persons going TO work
as II occurred between 7.3O and
o'clock, when the Seventh street cari
are usually crowded with ofic,
workers and commuters to Phila
dclphia- .eA s.V
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
FIRE DAMAGES
wATCHMAN's BOX.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Dec. Fire OF un-
determined origin caused about 5000
damage to a railroad Matchbox at
the Marshall street crossing here late
Saturday night. The fire was dis
covered by a small boy who called
tho Minquas Company. The burning
building was within a few feet OF
the J. C. Justis Company lumber
tard
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
STATE GETS CHARTER
FEE OF $3.50

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER. Dec. IA charter was
filed at State Department today for
the Great Southern steel Company.
capitalization s1o5,OoO. 900. to manu-
facture iron. steel. copper. coke. lum-
ber. etc. and TO acquire lands con-
tanning same. s. r. Dill. c. II.
Biaske. NJ A. Bruce. OF Wilmington.
incorporators.
The State fee paid with fiing this
charter was $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
HERCULES POWDER DIVIDEND

The Hercules Powder Company
yesterday declared a quarterly divi-
dend Of ? per cent and an extra div
idend Of 1 per cent on the common
stock, payable December "a 10
stockholders of record December is.
from which date books for the trans
fer Of common stock will be closed
until the payment Of the dividend.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
SUGGEST ONE CENT
TAX ON GASOLINE
apecial to rhe ErenInr Iournal.

SALISBURY. Nd. Dec. THE
Mayor and Council at a meeting
Monday night adopted resolution
endorsing the plan that the next
session Of the Legislature pass "a
bin imposing a tax OF one cent a
gallon on gasoline 30 be used by the
State Roads Commission for the
maintenance OF the State highways.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
LIVERPooL COTrON,

LIVERPOOL, Dec Omitted
Press. )-There was limited spot de-
mand at the opening today. Prices
were steady. Sales amounted TO g.
600 bales. Receipts totaled 15,4o0
bales, all American. Futures opened
quiet.
American mfddidngs fair, 11.16;
good middlings. 11.51; fully mid
dlings, ILL; middlings. 1911: low
middlings, 9.71; good ordinary. T.96;
ordinary, 7.21.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
CHICAGO GRAINe.

CHICAGO, Dec. Omitted Press.)
Opening grain
Wheat, Dec. 1o9% 9110; May
112 = a 112; July 101A az.
Corn, Dec. 461a N; May SO sh
9A; July 54%.
oats. Dec. S21s asa; May 37A
a Y; July 3S%.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Mrs. Smith went shopping
for some cups and saucers. but
before reaching the crockery
department she encountered so
many pleasing bargains that
she decided 70 put off buying
tho china until some other day.
In relating her shopping
experiences to Mr.. Smith, she
said;
in just one hour, half Of
my money was gone. so that I
had pennies, where I had doll
lars before and but half as
many dollars as before I had
pennies"
Let as figure out for Mr..
Smith just how much the wife
Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The word-HOURGLAsS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Gard Of Thanks

We wish TO thank relatives and
friends for their kindness and floral Of
ferings during our recent bereavement.
VIM. c. Gaines and Family
We wish 10 thank relatives and
friends for their sympathy and floral
offerings during our recent bereave-
ment the death Of daughter and sister.
Mrs. A. r. Nichols and Children
We wish 10 thank our friends and
neighbors for their assistance and beau
uful flowers during our recent bereave-
ment. Patrick Mcmahon and Children
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

FOR RENT-s1l Washington ST.
very large front room. first hoor
southern exposure. comfortably fur
nished and every convenience. Rent
reasonable. Phone 237O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
NEW YORK CoTrON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7 Omitted
Press)-cotton opened steady to-
day. December 17.4o. up /; January
1925, up 2; March 1925. up Q.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Headaches from snuht colds

Laxative BRoMO oUTNTNE Tablets
Cold. tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
turc Of z. w. Grove. (Bc sure you get
BROMO.) SOC
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
DEMAND STERLING.

NEW YORK. Dec 7 CUnieed
Press. )-Demand sterling opened al
4.os%, up Y today. French francs
at .O7s5 were or .oo4: lire at .04s5
were on .OoO1k, and marks at .oo4s
we're of .o0o2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Askeu'
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Embroideries in brown are seen
in white embroidery models
Evening journal., 1921-12-07


In memory OF our darling boy, W.
Gerald Ferguson, who died one year
ago today, aged years, 3 months and
days.
Oh. how me miss You, little Gerald,
Much more than we can ten;
Wherever we look. we think Of him.
Dear boy, we loved 50 well
When we 70 10 bed at night,
We miss your little prayer
We miss you in the morning.
We miss you everywhere.
And when the old victrola played.
Up into a chair little Gerald would
For to him that good old music.
Seemed 10 be sublime.
We never can forget
Your brown eyes and pleasant smile
Your little hands and head OF golden
hair
From which had come no guile.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Daddy and Mother.s
In loving memory Of my dear grand
son. W Gerald Ferguson, who died one
year ago today:
He shall never be forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever linger,
Round the grave where he is laid
Sadly missed by
Grandmother Ferguson
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
In memoRiam

In loving remembrance OF Mary r.
Logan, who departed this life Decem-
Der 2. 1920;
Mother dear. thou hast gone to thy
glorious home on high,
And / hope to meet you bye and bye.
And to see again, that dear. sweet face,
AS 1 saw it last In IT'S resting place
Daughter Susie.s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01

Misses Gabriel and Matte Houston
have returned from Nashville, where
they attended Peabody College.
August 80 was Tennessee day for
some of the forme rcitfzens who lived
in Lafayette county. The crowd gath
cred at the camp ground and had
picnic lunch. Those present were Mr..
Gregory and family and Mr.. Waters
and family, Of Woodson Ridge; Mr.. E.
l.. Pettis and family, Mr.. J. D. Greg
DRY and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor. The special guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Coffman and chill
dren, Of Pulaski, Tenn, who are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Blasingame,
and DR.. J. G. Culley.
The many friends Of Mrs. S. B.
Davidson viii be grieved to learn that
she fell and broke her hip last Thurs
day. Mrs. Davidson is spending the
summer in Donipiaan, Mo-, with her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Whitfield. Mr..
Ed Davidson left on Wednesday for
Doniphan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten and daughter
Louise spent few days last week IN
Memphis.
Miss Kathleen Sultan, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs, H. M. Faser,
left Monday for her home in Walters,
Okla. She was accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. D. /. Sultan, who
will spend several months.
| Miss Katrina Carter has returned
from Greenville and Coffeeville, where
she visited friends.
Miss Pearl Leavell spent few days
in Oxford last week en- route from
Atlanta, to Blue Mountain, where she
will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hale, Of Chi
cago, have returned home after 9
visit to numerous relatives in Oxford
and Pontotoc. Pontotoc Sentinel.
Miss Alice Segars and brother have
returned from visit to relatives u
Tupelo.
Mr.. M. G. Pegues is guest OF tn
billiard family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hall, of Oxford,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. E. K. Faust is conducting a
singing class at Mt. Zion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Lyle, of Am
ory, have decided to make this their
home.
Miss Loyee Faust, of Oxford, Wis
tied Miss Eta Faust recently.
Miss Claire McElroy, who has been
the guest of Miss Ellen Samuels, re-
turned to her home in Taylor Monday
She was accompanied by Prof. E. s.
Samuels and family.
Supt. H. T. Smith and family, OF
oxford, were visitors at this place ON
Sunday.
Dr.. E. P. sneed made a business
trip to jackson last week.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended Sunday school at the Chris
tian church near Tocopola Sunday
Miss Lou Stewart is visiting her
sister, who lives near Oxford, this
week.
The young people of this place en-
loved an entertainment given at the
nome of Prof. and Mrs. E. S. Sam
uels Friday evening in honor OF the
basketball boys, who won the cahm-
pionship of the county at the county
field meet last spring. Each member
of the team was presented with tiny
gold basketball. Delightful refresh
lments were served.
Our little town seems to be on a
boom, as the new sawmill will soon
be ready to begin work. BOBBY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
Lafayette Springs

School opens September r.. The
children seem to be glad that the
time is near at hand.
Prof. j. |. Dobbs, Of Amory, who
IS principal of L. S. H. S. for the
coming session, visited this place re-
Gently. He is planning great things
for the school.
Mrs. Charles Tyer, Of Oxford, vas
The guest of her mother, Mrs. a. ..
Pa,unn, Sunday.
Prof. E. S. Snnuels and family VS.
tied friends in Pontotoc recently.
Miss Vella Sneed, who has been the
guest of Misses Thelma and Sara
Webster, of Oxford, has returned
home.
Death visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. E. Allen Wednesday, October
"a and took their mother, Mrs. Roxle
Coleman. Mrs. Coleman had been Sc
riously ill for several months. She
leaves nine children, number OF
grand children and wide circle Of
friends. We sympathize with the be-
reaved ones.
Miss Floye Faust visited Miss Mona
Hall, OF, Oxford, recently.
Miss 10y Bonnie, Of Pontotoc, was
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. z. "
Sneed, last week.
Mrs. S. F. jackson, who has beer
visiting her son in the Delta, has re
turned hmoe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Donald C. Miller and little
daughter Helen Elizabeth, of Mem
phis. are visiting Mr. r. w. Miller.
Miss Lucille Tubbs spent the past
two weeks in Canton, Miss, visiting
Mrs. w. L. Waldron. While there she
had the pleasure of taking course
in swimming lessons, given by an eX-
pert SKINNER from New Orleans.
Mr.. Oscar Shaw and family visited
relatives at this place Sunday.
Gross are looking better but we are
very much in need Of rain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
CARD OF THANKS.


We take this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our many
faithful friends who were so kind,
thoughtful and helpful in the long
illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Roxie Coleman. We
hope that each of you will find 50
faithful friend in all your troubles.
May Glod bless you all is our sincere
prayer. Her children:
C. e. COLEMAN.
j. G. COLEMAN.
S. "A. COLEMAN.
r. D. COLEMAN.
S. j. COLEMAN.
MRS. J. Il. ALLEN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01

1t will soon be time for Kansas To
send out an S OS for help to harvest
her wheat crop.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
PAGE FIVE
Illinois Central System Show How Taxes

fo
passenger regardless producing
fair ask the public give consideration to what the railroads are having to pay
final reaonabenes freight rates
It is effective but they
everything per
cost IA per cent gonda IL refrigerator cost lOz
Illinois
able yielded of the purchasers
of taxeo
an Increase Of OF perc cent
in
$sE5@os7, s2s,52s, or 1872 cent
When the
the passenger nSs for his ticket he should remember that pe cent what he otherwise
Patrons generally consider only the total Of freight and transportation
think the railroads get the whole amount
heranro
1920 otd 2sos2e8o grand total of $780,
System
in SUI 0 $2254256S7
$5ssss2s41 This included the above
a'a0su nela %'''"' '0' "' p""' ' ~ ~ ~ " "
having consideration Wash
realize that all citizens and all business proportion
added transportation and necessarily has bearing on freight and
the public The public will be able
of when
of the investment roadway and equip
with accordingly public sentiment develops and cryales we
therefore that before the court public opinion and we
before them
rs Constructive tadzm adsugge are
President Illinois CenhalS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
STATE POLICE TAKE CHARGE
At MINERAL STATE co. MINE

80, ra..:- ~ r'c'""o''. "e"@',n o:
t,,.. ,u.u.-- Is"' uud t"rm'i = "Hw i'''N
.,.:s..a.4,;l,u. "Y.">,d 50. ;.".i.-; TIE 70
dur.:cn.
.pr Sa''.:d,y. 1t e. ...',s''. "'.'' man
e., w.t. u:.,,rc ,n :.. 1T 'A' " g" 80
,......pn. w.,u,a p" ii..H' .Ut' "." -:
the company houses hH; "H$ rrNN'n'd
rom ..,,,as 80 -. u"Ina"rs g.: II" -"
urg.ntz1t."u. II" drGh"d I" Ia county
.,l CIV ...;hnri'i,.> au1 wNs ;N." :" -
..h.td AL u.osr ::.ip th' h"G$'. II. ~
.r. ..: t:,.. lurn a,;a.">; whom Ia" "u'-
L-..tN vHS u,Ii" yesterday m"rriHF
VI. ..... .: :."-- attempted TO <" I" ""rh.
:S!.rr:: J"ha Hazle,t ard Pr"S"'U."i
N.tu-r.ry Lloyd Ar"rli yesterday .'Id
..,st rNrn,nug investigated ire disturb
aar... ."G '".Il .tU,aorltrN m''nta;n"d
o-,... u&til ;hr state i"i:'" 'nrr Ill An"
:,,,n charge Of n" situation.
l. wa& .,unvuu'"d ll-,, SON" ~ 'h'
.,:u:c ru.l"c dc;IcEmcn; are worNIHS IN
plan ,,ot@"S.
,h>rr,a t-"': Charleston - midnight
,.ll .h.t STATE Trrh,h.t'"m commissions
O. Na!cr- :. Ha!lanan. hu. directed ''ar-
AIN Hcrt r.. rU,iips. newly apn"'ntrH
drpulv p-oh.b.tlun commissioner '"i
thus nis,r.rr. - drl"rMi"" THIS m"rni&
= .ncre IS Any liquor N ;hc ;oSS"S"hn
g.. or avaj.ah,c 70 an "f the men i'm
i...,A.rd In the disturbance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
CREASE AT NoUNDSVILLE
BRINGS QUICK ACTION.
MEzEBES OF NEW LOCAL ARE EN-
JOINED FROM INTERFERING
WITH OPERATIONS.
TRoUBLE OCCURRED VIXEN MEN
REPORT FOR WORK AND
SHOTS ARE FnFD


\ sL...l de- >.':E'"": 60. w. IL: : ''''
-;sic Tes:"e arrived =: " '';.t~. ''' -
"'..'. \ a.. ;'.Eh' :" ..'N" '''.'~ y.
&c N''">'''& - go .'..' I" 49,
.-'' N.''"'''' 50" go '''.''"H 49,
.:c"7 - u. ".'A"' ''''''N>'.'. 'N'''''.'' 49,
%";1E2AH"' Ne 40 -. = $500 80 -
IA" '7"'@o"rN - - "'''.'''. ''''". - 49,
49, ""-.itNe\ go '''-'"' N''"'' ."
";sTot.
rrrua. ,.. ---,.. g. 80 I..-- E.H
r..u,. cary -rur.-.,y ;...~i..:'}; w.:":. wv-',-
NO.: Who hal t"ri4"'! 80 ..,".i' 81 :" Per
.'"i WaGG q, -""""i.E tnH" $500. ~
%" MIn"rn! s." '''b. '':.?3;t. :"'vT''
Cd :"r wcr>. ~ -" H'i..H':| .''"'"''
h" :ucH r'P"t;TS :"r Wor" H"' "'''''-
!"r~ =! -" y "rSAa.i"' '.'''fF"
"cah -" "r u''7> Shots 49, -! -"
az" h',n 't--' ~ = d"2:'. ."'-i S""'
., ~" GER. :" Sh'-E <".'N ii'1"''.
l'~. o. ,.sc hu.'":e. 3; = az. '"E',:,';eI
... cloth in on" mans ;-o"sHr '"T. "Ad
tHGth.- bale; hI5icl :tsct N y" 500
90: a mans shoe.
Following u.s. t.:HN.':. SHfc,s'cNN
1'rr We" ARR SH"d hrtoSe Squire ",
Rigs. Il -" lG>s.'e corr - W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

NJ Bowers announces ?, ns.ou
awards % Patrick l.. Codr" p."hnor:.
$50 month from Angus. !"gA. AMI :"
James il. Erow"iug. !:"il.mE;oa. 81 4,
month; also !ncr"aS" in soldiers ,"n'-
ncns.tion for Butler Meier. Charles
. Town. ard a'Iot;msnt for Mrs W:u,rr, d
Powell. Ph.iippi. 80 Il month fnr Tho
benefit of the .nfHn; chi.d = Wr"''
Guthrie, L. - A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
WEARS PRIZE DRUNK

The prize drunk "f the year arFeS,"''
~ Martins Perry was taken into GUS
tody las: evening 10y Officers Eoth"r'
,,und ard Eurton when Miss Isabel"
R;chsrLson WAS hauled 10 the pr.i'"
station She was 50 full Of ECKER 81"
couldn't walk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Tpon -" accommodation ~ cor
-r~Ssman Wells Goo1yN""n', Ln'h"-
Graham has been ;trp"nt"r r"S'ma$'':
=: Hinton. whrr" u varan", existed and
[ s Haeer a. Hamlin. where no." was
also vacancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
KOyBlj@a

~. ". S. Webb W. kaown physician
o. WarwooG. yesterday afternoon re-
crtvcd new Ford car. TH" other CAT
10 has disposed II as he VIII rot longer
need It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

acw distributing table, costing
$500. VAS installed yesterday n ~"
Kitchen Of the American restaurant. Inc
nrw table WAS made on special he
sign. ard Is = Big addition to the res
tAvrNUt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Oni% one hd'.d:0c Derm!: was !SSn"o
yesterday. taas being 70 George i|"-
;nr-. in ~. F2-t Henry Addition. for 4
now ,ra,r, dweiI!ry. tn" cost OF tho
n.s Gwei!,nE is - 20 $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Cpon recommendation ~ Congress-
man J.. 5. Echo,S. George Melon h3'
been appointed postmaster - B2"kl"y.
and c. ". Jarrclls at Oak iIIll. Th"r"
were vacancies in those two Offices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Former Governor y T. w." an"
judge Thomas \. brown 81 l"rN''
burg. both >'I'"d for aIl"'."'m'nt -
fndrrai pys.'.urs 10y reason sc th"'r
Recommendation 10y Senator's SH;t"i"1h"
AID !.k!nS. are visitors IN ,H' Guy
Governor waite is t. l." tn" SGr''@S"'
Of collector II Internal E"T"nu" SAN
4. Hays. and Judge Brown the sue
rcsscr ~ United states niSo.,; At'or-
rev Stewart W. WalE"r Governor
Whites appoin;ment Is exp, ;"i !" h"
annnuuccd at the White t!"uN' !"t"T"
he close Of thr w-cH. ~ ="'" - MS
nomination j. ,nu;r'a"d IE "a" ""h'i"
ne viii ac once ASSUME ,'arc" ~ the
Office. Collector hays tcuuG". under
the law, expire, Hn'"uH:i,:s,iT up" 49,
appointment g: lis su", ~. Th''
isn't the cLSe win I'islr.r, Attorney
Walker. II" : commissioned Tor
stimulated term. aud lis pr"'' - conf
mission does not lapse U"N! ""Nt jan
uHry. Judge Browns apI"!'''rn"hi iH'
therefore. not eNP"c;"l 10 !" mad" f"'
some time to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

O-r-P-r-U- FUN I-T-E
T-E-l.L.l.-l-G
WAN 7 N.p-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

rI'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Kitty B.: The dark circles
around the eyes come from some
irregularity which is also causing
the cramps. Consult the doctor
about it.
George W: You will probably
overcome this tendency to the in
growing hair, If you do not shave
as often or so close to the skin,
In treating these always sterilize
the needle before you use it in
the skin.
A. Il. r.: Consult a good chirop-
odist about this pain when stand
ing for hours. You may need arch
supports or some simple treat.
mont which will relieve this strain
on the nerves.
Reader: Lemon Juice and bak-
ing soda in the last rinse after n
shampoo will help to keep blonde
hair from turning into that ashen
shade. The proportions are a Ia
blcspoonful of juice and a third
of q tablespoonful OF soda to each
quart of water,
Blue Eyes: The yeast cakes that
are made up with chocolate have
the same properties as the plain
cake. TO refine a skin which has
been coarsened through enlarged
pores it requires special care for
weeks before there is any great
change in it, This means a daily
warm bath all over and for the
face and throat there should be
cleansing every day with cream,
followed by an ice rub to close the
pores. In taking this treatment re-
move the cleansing cream with
heated wet cloths after it has been
massaged into the skin to dissolve
the dirt that has accumulated IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-07
DAY NURSERY BEING
FURNISHED BY CLUB
WOMEN'S DONATIONS

The upper floor of the Albuquer-
que day nursery which was form
erly an uninhabitable and unprot'
table space will soon be ready
for occupancy through the effor. 8
of the Business and Professional
Women's club which undertook
the decoration and furnishing OF
two bed rooms in the building.
The work of refurnishing the
walls and woodwork was complet-
ed yesterday. Paint for the floor
and woodwork and calcimine for
the walls was donated by local
paint companies and the labor of
applying the paint was contribut-
ed by the workmen. The rooms
are all fresh and clean now.
The furniture for the two rooms
is not yet assembled, several Other
donations being required to COM
plete the furnishing. Two mat
tresses, two stoves, rug. electric
light fixtures and some bedding
has been donated by local stores
and by private individuals. Con-
tributions OF other pieces of fur
niture will be welcomed from any
one who is interested in the pro-
ject. When furnished the rooms
will be rented to employed women
and the profit will go toward the
maintenance of the day nursery