davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
IN TIGHT CORNER
Trapper Tells How II Feels 10 BE
Trapped.
Bear hunter Experienced uncomgore-
able Night in Snare Fe Rad Pre-
pared ZOE Fssocieus Old Grizzly.

Old Mose VAS one Of the most fe-
9lis besaFs in the Rockies He was
atorioas lad actor according IL
81 4 l.. Corsun III The Wide Norld
J Als-azinss and foiled All attempts to
,fo1t or trap him. Indeed. he seemed
& base d charmed life.
90. one occasion man named Ham
cesk tried to trap him. In placing
III, iait inside the trap. Hancack uc-
,l,ienfaliy wglched the trigger. and the
lo-s eatne down and imprisoned him.
liz tried to pry the heavy tiinl,ers
ap.sl hut found that he gould tot
slFit them an inch. From one side Of
tie trap 10 the other he went, uncon-
selellsls initiating the movements
Brun would have made III hunting
for 1 weak point. All his efforts were
frutirSs.
Ils' pangs Of hunger were now conn
ing oli, and might was near. Hancock
sefalad IN some chips and twigs, made
FIRE and roasted part of the deer
thar he had brought TO bait the trap
Will Being lightly dressed. he suf-
fered keenly from the cold night ais.
lie las down on The ground. but sud
denly he, heard shifting sounds OUT
side anil detected. by the dim light Of
the. nlalal. 4 dark form gazing through
the Chunks between the logs Hancock.
felt safe, although his gun was stand
ing hs 4 tree some distance from the
trap: MoSe-fer 1t was ITO other
seemed ~ realize the fact.
Knowing his savage nntlre, Ilan-
cock withdrew to the other Side OF the
Trap as he big form rose up On his
hind he's lie could fcel the bears
ot breath surging through between
the los unon his face; and fearing
that The brute would thrust his claws
in. ne kept moving from side to side
Daylisit came at last, and Nose
trotted oll. Again Hancock built II
fire and coaked the rest Of the deer
meat. liz almost decided TO set one
end OF tlie tran on fire and burn his
way ont I'tl what II lie were TIM
able to control the blaze? If he could
reach his rifle, lie would be in 4 posi-
ton to sboet his way ont for he had
belt ful ~ cartridges.
His horse, tire,i If standing round
had long ago made for home.
rhe neN morning, the neighhors
seeing Ilincock's llarse in the yard
surmiseti t,nd The "ontlaw Of the Rock
les had secured another victim. Spy-
eerai ea,{leiaen started out in search
ut Hancoeb. Hi the middle Of The
afternoon lhey heard shooting, but at
first they could see nothing
Hancock ltatl torn his shirt into
strips, nraking i rope about 20 free,
long. We had then tied two stones
10 d string about ii yarel long and fas-
tened one end al lie long line to the
Riddle. Then lie threw the stones
out between the cracks Of his prison
toward ths rife After two hours
of practice he VAS able 70 drag tile
gun within rpacl He then tried des-
perafely To ii his WAY ont by shoot
ing holes through a log about 4 foot
ia diameter. Bpfcre he got Very far
his comrades had located the shots
and released him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
THRIFT WEEK. WHICH
BEGINS MONDAY TO Be
NATIONALLY OBSERVED

a national Thrift Week will be
observed beginning January II. under
the general direction il Is annount d
Of the Y. N. G. A., in corporation with
the Treasury Department. The "
A. is also planning All extensive
part in the celebration. 0rganiza.
lions interested in the Own Your
Home" movement. banks. insurance
eumpani s and other agencies viii
Likewise take part IN making Thrift,
Week" i success. Concerted en- asis
to teach the American people the inn
portanee 81 putting every dollar in me
nation at work in 1921 are to he rlale
during The week
The Savings Division of The isnstel
States Treasury Department is msch
interested in Thrift Week. snc
through the Government Savings Or
SANITATION in this Federal Reserve
District is preparing 10 give valuable
ea4oa raI on Ii IS issuing pampalei
entitled Boss Your Dollars for the
use Of boys and young men in indus
ries. The keynote Of this pamphlet
II found III the statement The time
10 begin to save Il Ii, day yen begin
o work
AS means Of stimulating the SAY
mss movement the Unitea States
Treasury DEPARTMENT will offer dur
ing 1921. Two new savings securities
iii addition % the 25-Ctnt Thrift
Stamp, The IS War Savings STAMP and
The sieO ana 81 900 Treasury Savings
Certificates The rev offerings are q
ii pon-altavest bearing Treasury Say
ina stamp and So Treasury Saw
ings Certificate which will bear IN
terest Ut the rate Of per cent COM
pounded quarterly II held until ma
tnrity
These mex issues will. il is believed
not only help the savings movement
in the public schools where il is al
ready III high favor. but they viii
sclve ta stimulate he work along
osnsr lines. 1t Is 10 give the move
lnenf a strong impetus that the United
states Treasury Department, plans to
cooperate 80 faliy III tAe natioasl
arllt Week program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
what He LIED.

Mr.. T. had visited the p. family
long enough TO fina that they were
strong ON cnltuTc but weak on COM
forts. such as sufficient supply Of
hot water. food and eyen heat. One
cold night he shivere1 In the living
room while the members Of the falnily
held discussion on their pet hobbies.
One said that she dearly loved great
paintings another professed q fond
ness for ..great works Of literature
and tire third SPOKE eloquently on
ssgreat works " selllpfofs'
Finally il came tie guests time TO
converse. F7e siliSered Il minute and
then gave d feel!e smile Right
now" lie said earnestly. II haze de-
cisseti fonaness for grate fire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
paem idea for Tomhssene.

Austin J. Harn.an Of Custer. Okla.
has invented aSiiat lie calls new
and improved tombstone II Is de-
signed 10 represent q Iife-size human
figure standing erect. Isssr inssance
ID Ialaiaf Be q soldier. The rsaaterial
II galvanized iron, made IolIew, 90
that the lower part Ut II may be filled
with cement 70 uaake heavier base.
The body Is alsaDoa IN order that, il
desired, Il naay hold an arm Containing
the ashes of the deceased. As for the
head. ii is meant to be screwed on,
ana may u anade Il likeness OF the
person for whom the tombstone Is
erected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
Naty EseIsef
tarh E,n.ft Feb. 4

Natg Relief
lard pa.fs Feb. 4
The Navy Relfef will give sub
seriptioa card party Oh Friday, Feb
ruary 4. at the superintendent resi-
dence, Blake Row, Naval Academy
The entire house GA tMo floors will be
given over To the card party. and the
dance that will follow II Is pro-
posed 10 make this the social even. Oh
the season bs.ore Lent and II is hoped
Annapolis people will enter into the
spirit OF tie card par& as well rs the
navy people, itr the benefit Navy Re-
lief appeals 20 all II has neen
shown in the ps st that mos. OF the
funds Of the Navy Relief.turned ii by
he local branch come hack to Anna
POLLS 10 aid the families Of enlisted
eryice men and others IN the naTai
service. So that ths work here Of the
society is really for local benefit
Mrs Lawrence Heap Is chairman o:
the Navy Relief card party and she
and her committee are determined II
make It biz success. Tickets are IN
sale al the Office al Caryel Hall. at
sl25 al individual or SIS a table. and
his includes prizes refreshments
ana dancing that viii follow The
ame
Assisting Mrs Heap on the com
mitsee are the following ladies' Mrs.
Carryl Bryan. Mrs T. w Richards.
Mrs George Laird. Mrs y NJ GarYi-
son Mrs A. n Brown. Mrs Roland
Curtin. Mrs Carroll S. Alden, Mrs.
H'oleott Hall, Mrs Douglas Howard.
Mrs James Parker. Mrs McElduff A
aumber Of girls Of the younger set
will also assist In the work of the
committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
thHdren's
Dancing ('iass

Miss Mary Bureh. rev Girls Seer
tary Il; the y w q A, is starting :
lsteing GLASS tomorrow FOR children
IRON to 10 years Thee viii Re I
curse q eight weeks ii So Tonaor-
COWS class Will open III 10 a. NJ Ills
Burch Will teYin with instruction II
l.tS ,i;l ~ a.N. fox dlaeias Is
eth Z. WHICH ths Instructor has haa
Nperience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
viii Receive Al
tutlllon club Hon

At the e'otillan Club hop tonight at
81 Johns college, the receiving parry
ALL be composed Of Professor and
Mrs Z q Ridgeiy Captain and Mrs
O'ktefe Doctor and Mrs lsippere and
Professor and Mrs. Handy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
WHAT YOU
NEED IS
RED BLOOD
Men, Women and Children Who
Are Pale And Run Down
Need Help
Try pEPTO- MANGAN
Ii Builds Rich Rea Blood Which
Restores Vitality

So often growing children look pale
and wan. They play too hard and
use up al their energy Men and
women are The same. They often work
too hard
Tile blood becomes elogged with
waste matter There are not enough
red corpuscles. 4 condition of aneiI2la
TOR hlooalessnessl develops.
Your blood is half starved Il needs
The noarishing ingredients in PsDto-
Mangan TO make il rich and red
Begin taking Pepto7 Nangan Today
la little while yoa'll see m improve
uionf IN color and appetite and en-
ersy
-aEaagan Is sold In liquid and
tablet form. 10th have the same IN
eredients. Take either kind you pre-
fer. But be sure yoa get the gen
uine Pepto-A iangan GsstIe's. " The
full name. Guides Pepto- aiangafl,
shoula be on tbs package.
Ads2g sis ana elas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
MidshipRls.n's
Hep Tomorrow

The usual week -ead Sep Of tn 'nid
,nipmen will be given by the regiment
tomorrow evening al SIS III Mac
doaough Hall The usual number q
cirlS from out Of town Are cxpeetcl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

Travellers 10 and from tserulaasy may
only carry sans of money to the value
III 900 marks In any sne dr. 0r J. lgst
in calendar month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
tailed Away
IN Sad Mission

Associate Professor James b. Eppes
Of the I S. Naval Academy was
called TO Athens. Ca. Wednesday. on
account OF his fathers death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
CAREERS 0pEN 10 NatNEN
NOM NJ NRKR Iia
Wes1cn Can ~ enter Cnnfi '.sia at
Limited epgoEsuaitic,

MI. les than ia deTs
ts.. az ~ v0ren aart I
ii Car fa Noasen
ca aeriHe Fiieile director IT'S ii
ter giase Nreal 1onal Ga le
u a.a, .tsa rs My ~ =
He igRten aiiilla teaNane f..U .s
ihs occupations unusual v'3ira
ar, nutlig aefal,i ~, l'a's rlili
do rf.s!9s gras grnWiile fa
iii !. w0o, caryig baaa y
sa sSonsans lips visiting
In paiiars gensa'ogy
pfi4se work 81 I'M ir4 ls IS 4
are statistics liAei - is
iadl, Is Written liy ! vtae lis
ffJl i fllo Gceupatipn ties IS f.ld
thiee a sltese ceflea alaS,
by U SIT 81 s seerp,arie
fa9eaa Director, Isl Haa ieha
d ect1f if he fiarsaa 81 tsfN
.al tho Drama Nation-l i.tia
titn, ny irene iieatties gtil
erel secretary u the ~ ~
Arack,on Maslat aifaet III 'hs
IS. " e. s. riier
liawkcs, clilliqaiion seer tf1 Per
sonnet .iureath Na5an
tieorgetc ,rts have aeks with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

The man who takes d Cabinet part
foiie ifnpresses ua III i SUPERB patYi5s.
Waco Tssnes-H Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
u.s. lepif Iaes
ID I InI.Ia!InN

.s u nontA. The
4. Events under the
sd lAnet Richards.
oBarran morning at
Nf.li Hail. tAuditor
raelny The class is
nasv women. be-
iila annapolis. and
tMH8an q the interest
81 AIRS lheobald. wife
ltoAeri 4 Theohald.
$50 largely instrumental
MASS Richards - come
enular TEXTURES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14

tieorgetsc isirIs have aellS With
Oh their e,!ees as trim
fnsng
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
AT eedlework
nNnrIr STREET
l.hone a5e

s9,sl ss.issy aad x,,..,,.. -
a"psd eeoas CoiuSaals Wool.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-14
Rii l9te

Hunter wife or
a lIunter s y.
aAurr OH THURSDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
OPEN UNITARIAN CAMPAIGN
TO CONVINCE COLLEGE MEN
Church Leaders Deny Modern Ee.
lIslon Conflicts With Science

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. & - ,Ey \.
P.I-Thc first stNp in Il cawpai.u by
the Unitarian Church 10 carry re- 'j.nn
10 students in leading colleges auI uni-
versitics Of the country wns takcr Irrc
today by tho General Conference # the
Church. The conference. being h.ld in
Detroit. wGs moved here for tho day
According TO Church leaders. 0n st.
fort will he made 80 prove TO univpr-
Sitv students throughout the Initod
States and Canada that there is nothing
in modern religion that cannot hp nr.
cCrtrd in tho light of modern science"
"The responsibility Of tho Church in
it's work among university students is
10 set the Christian vision of spiritual
democracy before them rs WORTH
while enterprise. Prof Henry +. Cope.
of Chicago. general secretary of thn
Churrh'S Educatiou Society. told the
delegates.
Much Of the current church work in
college ront"rs is worthless because il
proceeds on the assumption that tho
needs Of students and the home folks
are identical. The home folks are liv-
ing In the past and in the present. while
rho students are looking 70 the future.
We must reach Them through their
,tudies, their social life and their ath-
lctic cndeavors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
UNEMPLOYED LIST
GROWING SMALLER
Fewer Persons Registered at
State Bureaus Than
Month Ago
OUTLOOK MUCH BRIGHTER


Harrisburc, oct. 6 Fewer persons
arc repistered for i,bs ot siv ~ the ten
h,.sL - 49,, e,.... r.,no,,, 80 In,
oan'u ueS ol 'ne N'"'e ""'''" " -"
ployment than a month ago and most OF
the Offices have found m easier situa .
tion. ercont :, n foy. rro. according 70
. ........ ,o,Ji,io,.
summary 6t "nP'">m'h' '"mu''on'
made from rorovr V branch offices by
r, ]. Peters. director Of the State bu.
So
''au'
In reror'in; To i 'onn'II"N'
Commission 81 Labor. Mr.. Peters
mentions I've rr,I,,al rrrau or rcn to
"n-s ~ ... .,,,n,...,,,, o,,.I
railrohd SnoN"' a'''''\ III '.l",'> '.H n',
other SUPPLY 'iYas, tN' roji"f Afforded
by the startnc e ,arpou, rubIir works
,,,ir,..., .r.,,.f,, 'rho
ana some rNl .'''' '' ','''' .'" "
mining Situation, '""'y'r' :. nor r'-
ported as an, woro tavo"ah,p tdan at
,hs s+srt of Scn.e,nh-, o,,l chasing of
.n.,.,, ,, ,ou.,,.,d ,bo ,r,,.
some ePe."..'m' H.. .', p;.,shwraf "".,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
ADVISES RED CROSS
AGAINST D|SARM|NG
Gen. Leieune, Marine Corps
Chief, Urges Efficient
Army and Navy
HOPES FOR LASTING PEACE
By tho Associated Press

Columbus. o.. Oct. 6.-Maintcnnncc
Of an efficient army and navy as against
total disarmament was urged by Major
General John \. Loieunc. commander
of the United States Marine Corps. and
Robert G. WoodSidc. commander in
chief of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars.
American Red Cross last night.
Hope for everlasting peace. however.
was voiced by both these military mon.
who asserted no one hates war as much
as those who have been through 1t.
Service 10 humanity - service 10
those who serve. II not only helps those
who are served. but lifts us mp. That Is
tho basis Of the Rcd Cross
Such ia thp conception Of tho pro
gram Of the organization ~ summed M
by John Barton Payne, newly appoint
od chairman Of the Central COMMITTEES
of the American Red Gross. in his frSt
appearance in tho active head NJ the
organization. National Commnnd"r
John G. Emery. of the American To-
gion. said the American people ow"
100 per cent obligation n the service
men.
Extension of the benefits Of voca
tional training TO widows aud children
of those who died in tho service. and
inducement Of corporations to give en-
ploymcnt to former service men in
preferences to "forcignCrs, was urged
by Mr.. Woodsde. He also favored ad-
iustcd compensation for all service
men and aid to the disabled.
Reunions Of overseas and home base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHrIADELPHIA THURSDAY ot

other ways. too, since his lost pilgrim
age to Zurich. In the summer Of 1920.
She had begun teaching synthetic psy-
chology and had become so wound
up over her ideas that it seemed to
him to be affecting her health.
She had already embarked upon a
career as teacher in Zurich and had
a number of pupils. One Of these was
Edwin Krenn, a young Austrian archi-
tect. krenn came to Zurich to study
n"rcho. analysis and soon became at 4.
tachcd to Mrs. McCormick's cult"
lie is nattily dressed, blond young
man in the early thirties. He accom-
panied Mrs. Mccormick on her recent
trip to- America and seemed to cxer-
else great deal of influence with her
and IN way, to control her moods.
krern's Zoo Plans
Mrs. Mccormick told ncwsranormor
who met her upon her arrival on tho
George Washington that krcnn was
her secretary. The young man himself
explained in Chicago that he had been
engaged to draw up plans for elaborate
geological gardens Mrs. Mccormick in
ITndS TO present to Cook County, III.
He said:
Mrs. McCormick promised I should
meet persons with whom il Is possible I
may make some arrangements. Who
knows! / expect to devclop the gar
den plans, but | may extend my activi.
tics TO other thing9."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
M'CORM|CKS' RIFT
BLAMED ON HOBBY
Wife's Devotion to Psychic
Plans Given as Cause of
Separation
DENY RUMORS OF WALsKA

New York. Oct. 6.-Frierds of Har-
old r. Mccormick Yesterday replied to
what they term the "whispering cam
naign' Of innuendo cmanating from
certain legal and financial quarters.
These innuendoes have been marked
since tho troubles of Alexander Smith
Cochran and HIS tpmprramental wife.
Mmc. Gamma Walska. fnrcd into public
notice, They have been given renewed
circulation since Mr.. McCormick's an.
nouncCmont Of his separG ION from Mrs.
Edith Rockcfellcr Mccormick.
IN authoritntivo explanation Of tho
break between Mr. and Mrs. NTcCor.
mirk and the Status of Mr.. McCor
mick in tho Walskn Cochran fcud was
.iran herp today.
In tho first place, tho multi million.
"iIa prcgidont Of tho International Har-
voater Company and his wife. daughter
e John - Rorkc'ellor. have not been
in spiritual rapport for some time.
Spiritual Alienation
This spiritual alienation" has not
boon marked until the last twelve
mnnth>.. when Mrs. Met tnrmick from
girhool a forceful. original character
with the power complex" always in
tho ascondencv) embarked upon new
and daring experiments in synthetic
psychology
These experiments included n grad.
ual breaking away, n progression,
in tho words of Mrs MrCurmick. of
thr teachings Of Or. Carl Jung. noted
psYcho- -GnnIyzant. in whose retreat
near Zurich, Switzerland. Mrs. McCor-
mick found harhorago eight and a half
years ago. at III" beginning oF her pc
riod of "vnluntarv c1iIc" from America
Although Mr. MrCormick is himself
sympathetic with tho trarhiug, of DIR.
Jung, he c' nsidorcd Mrs MrCormirk's
plans to advance" Jung's teachings
and to establish psychological school
Of her own. bizarre. Nevertheless. dur.
ing their recent meeting in Europe. Mr..
Mccormick found his vito more deter
mined than ever to proceed along her
own lines of mental Development.
He found that she had changed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06


workers will feature today's sessions.
Operatibns abroad will be outlined by
DR.. Az Ross Hill, vice chairman In
charge Of foreign operations, at the
afternoon session. Charles II. Crane,
former Ambassador to China. will tell
of the va lue of Red Cross service 10
suffering foreign peoples.
Other speakers include Mrs. August
Belmont, member Of the Central Com
mittee; DR.. William a. Evans, former
president of the American Health As.
sociation; DR.. James W. Robertson,
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Canadian Red Cross; Major
Genera Alerritte w. Ireland. Surgeon
General Z. s. A. ; Rear Admiral Stitts,
Surgeon General. u. S. N; Hugh s.
Cumming, Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Service
Major Juliac Stimson. superintendent
Of the Army Nurse Corps and dean of
tho Army School of Nursing, and Mrs
Tenab II. Highbce, superintendent Of
the Navy Nurse Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
OPPOSE HIGHER TAX RATES
sorouehs Adjacent to London De.
m5nd Equalization CT Levy In civ

london. Oct G. CBy \. Pl.-Ra~.
"Intions opposing tho levy of any 'oral
''y"s. except those to meet lo,al ncrds
md the requirements of the Poor Inv.
until tho London tax rates nro ,uunI.
iz"d. were adopted by tho Council of
N" Rorough of Stcnnoy, n section Of
Lnnlon. last night.
These resolutions arc identical with
ihos" recently adopted ty tho Borough
Councils of Rethnal Green ard Poplar,
other London suburbs. Thc bornprl
councillors of Poplar worc placed in
jail recently for contempt Of court fol-
lowing their refusal to comply with m,
order from the city Council to raise tax
rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
HURT TRYING TO SPARE DOG
Animal Killed and Philadelphia Mo.
torlst Injured

AIahsnoy City. Pa. Oct. G.-Horacc
Gottschall of Philadelphia. making a
sharp turn on the State highway at
Lost Creek. near here today. to avoid
running down a valuable Airedale, over
turned his car and suffered concussion
Of the brain. Gottschnlls scalp and
taCe were cut and an ear was almost
severed. Hc was attended by local
physician and sent to his home. The
dog was ground TO death in the srokcs.
The City Directory does not contain
tho name Of Horace Gottschall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Pastor ,,,,, Installed

The Rev. Herbert Burgess was in
stalled as pastor Of Leverington Pres
byterian Church, Ridge and Levering-
ton avenues, last night. He was for
merly pastor Of the Mutchmore Prcsby.,
terian Church, Eighteenth street and
Montgomery avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
no Discuss AIr.bl, -

Or. Joseph 8. Ames. of Iohrs
kins University. will lecture yans tans
aeronautic research at In 'VTsnt
institute, Three types OF sIenI
be described; the nlrplane thetatt
and the 'helicopter, and the sra, "e airstl
of their power to fly will be Sivsn Sisnatlt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Annex, First Floor--Te morrow we are going to sell Domino sugar again. Everyone knows Domino granulated sugar. You know it's absolutely pure cane sugar. When you use Domino on your table you are using the best that you can get. Not over five pounds to the customer. and it will be on sale just as long as it lasts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
WIFE OF CHTROPRACTOR
REVEALS HIS INCOME
Separation Complaint Alleges
Money Comes in Fast.

An amazing income for DR. Louis l..
krauss. OF IL West Forty-fourth street
from the practice or chiropractic IL
alleged in a. complaint filed In the Su-
preme Court yesterday by Mrs. Annie
krnuss, seeking separation She al
iegess he receives s2400 month from
his practice. and in addition has $50 a
day from the sale of n booklet on the
art of chiropractic; a 80 per cent com
mission on the 5000 tuition Of each pupil
he sends to a chiropractic school. aver
aging four pupils q week, and other fees
from patients sent TO certain places FOR
x-ray pictures
She asks the award OF reasonable
alimony'' In view OF such an income.
and the custody OF three children. The
Krausses were married twenty-five
years ago and lived happily until 1906.
she alleges, when her husbands tenn
permanent underwent a change, and since
lien he has often abused her and used
threatening language until now her life
* mot only miserable but unsafe
on April 8, she alleges. he finally de-
sartcd her and she has since been de-
pendcnt on the support or daughter
~ a FORMER marriage.