davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

on Charles >,rcr; will occupy the VOL
hardt property.
M,a> Martina M.pc,lrt mr'"rcd from
St,,,hr.lI,. Dl.r. " ..."> =, ami
VISITED W,l,. hurs r..'i.,'
Mis- rh-:.-., N"'u!.- - ,i'rH ~ =
Jew ,.,,S 1T To-" n"In' -; Nj. .''.d Mr..
Louis E4'.r 81 Green's KHr.
Mr and NJ. .. J. Reyes ~" "r
and Mrs II. T. %ruuli!nG were 7h"N'
ping III Pittsburgh. Ia, Ncdn"S''r'.
Frank ,;.i~',, ~" @: NJ. Pleasant
short w.; wlin lis sisters At the Gels
thorc. home rn Main street. Mr.. 'i"!S-
thorpe will visit relatives in Washing
tom, ia. l~irj. I,IIInIut uunl'.
Mrs, George l. IAi!weli AMI dauSh-
ter. Betty. and N-a Howard l.lh"rt Viz
tied Thursday wiih Mrs. ca!dwrils pa
rents Il, Wtrw"od.
Miss lean MItrr " Pittsburgh, IA
IL visiting h,r muth'r. Mrs. Jean Mutrr
Of south MAN ~'r"''.
MIR And Ms Emrlc tou~tHnun ri
CnraoIpns la AZ, guests a. tn" h"mr
OF Mr.. and MR.. Louis Nthncr 81
North Main street. =.
jacob Faul better Known MS ocN'
is III al his home on fankC" street
Miss MIldrri Frank returned W"dncs'
day to her h""" In i'i'Shurih' lA'
after VISITING friends IN Wc.lsburg. She
VAS accompanied l.! Miss sign" fliI'h-
ger. hnonk,cpcr f"r tho Overland Auto
mobile company. Who will visit In
I'itt>hur.:h, ~
hairless JONES VISITED wheeling
friend, " rdur..,.Ir evening".
t'lvde l'u~'lrwHl, ri High street -
all. To l." eat after slight injury
received few days AZ" "h"a mo\iAi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
RAILROAD BRIEFS
Railroad Game Tonight

The baseball game between tho
TheeIaS Division o. tn Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Nove,ty A.. Stars.
which was TO have been played Wednes-
day evening but VA" cancelled On ac-
count OF rain. will be played This even
ing on the Carnegie Steel Nj! grounds
at Br.laire. Quite 4 arg" d':"c1'!"n
OF ,oca, -octerS eNpeC. % accompany
the railroad team - Beliaire. owing 20
this being the train boys first game.
Manager RowIey as yet has not an
nounced the batteries buc requests that
all PAYERS be at the Haw.ry building
In wheeling ~ 40 p. m that all might
20 down to Re,t1i-e on the same car.
Railroad Brtofs
William Jones. brakeman on the W. &
L. F.. ia on du;y again AFTER being of
seve-a, weeks on account OF illness.
Fred Taylor. passenger conductor on
the wheeling division ot the B. 60, IS
OF on account OF Illness.
Patrick Mitchell. L. & o. engineer,
has gone 10 Cleveland tor a few days
where ne vii! visit friends.
Ed Barrows. &. & o. yard clerk. IS
homo from Aelan,lc cry after spending
4 few weeks vacation al the ocean re-
sort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

for a musical program which VIII 80
materially 10 me success Of the evening.
Repairing Sidewalks
Several landlords In the Vicinity -
Thirty-eighth street are repairing ta0I
sidewalks. In some cases new eeoeA
walks are being laid
MOSS Iron Works Bu1ldt3S
The Moss Iron Works Is working fnk
in completing the new building adjoiA:
Ing their boiler shops. The gAlvahise4
sheets which are to form the haoSe
the structure have been added whie1
practically completes tho sfeeuoe ."
the building.
The city has tough Job on hasa -
10 rrpairing water pipes which are IN.
der the concrete base Of the strest2 y
break in the line yesterday requires tne
new street to be torn up when 10 ferv
hard work in digging through ne 90:
crete Considerable time Will nave -
be taken on this account
DrisfS
Esther White and Lois oivsaA OF
EclIaIrc. have returned home after
visiting local friends.
Clyde Boyles. OF Thirty-siIth street..
is home after attending the races As
North Randall, Cleveland. A.
Harry Juergens. Of BoEGS Run. "
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert North. OF
Wood street.
Alma Hill has gone 10 olstsftVu'@
where she will attend the funeral OF
near relative.
Frank Coleman, Of Jacob street hSe
accented a position with the Owl FriAt
shop. Of North Market street
MI. and Mrs william John1ton harS
returned home after . few days Visas
with local friends.
Edna Collins and Matilda Sheppard
are home from Bethesda after shers
visit there.
mir. and Mrs. Edgar Ssuhard haW
zone 10 WeIrton, ". Va where tA13
will visit friends.
Mr. Arthur Beneke ana FAMILY, @
Thirty-fourth street have returned
home after a brief visit At Psihdslphh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Suffering of a Quarter Century
Quickly Relieved by Nerv.Worth

my condition is a great deal batter In
every way. | an feeling good. sleeping
fine. my food diGests and the EassS are
gone My whole general condition 10
much improved and l certainly recon-.
mend Wentworth TO my friends. IL
it's stomach trouble you have. the aoeVS
statement proves 10 you that NefV'
Worth is the medicine you want Re-
member. il your first bottle 10 not salts.
fac;ory. your druggist Is authorized 70
refund your money. Sold oy AL leAoihS
druggists everywhere. Sold At Woo per
hottie and recommended by c. h Gnsst
a Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
BENWOOD
HUNDREDS ATTEND
MANHOOD SERVICES
American Legion In Chargo-Ons OF
Biggest Funerals Ever Seen In
Benwood.

Funeral srrN ices for Everett Mahond
aged &c. aud one "r the best known rli'-
zcnS of EcnwN"d vino died n the f!"n-
dale hospital Monday evening wrr" held
Yesterday aft"ruU"u 1T Ia" li"nw"od NJ.
l.. church, the Rev. ". NJ. Castle. pas.
tor OF the church. officiating. During
the entire morning hundreds Of people
viewed the remains. The funeral vas
the largest ever attended in this city,
requiring over twenty machines To carry
the friends Of the drc"a$"d 10 the
cemetery. Tho \. y Mountain post OF
tho American Legion had "harS" ct the
funeral owing I" M2h"uh being an over
sea veteran. The Legion members were
clad In their uniforms and carried q "ir
guns. eSCOrtinE tie former ScrNlc" man
TO the grave. where 2 military funeral
took place. As the body MAS being low
ercd to its resting place taps w"r"
sounded over the ;.raN". which hIuuEht
forth an answer from one Of tie pre-
ccSSlOn who was stationed back n the
hills. Following the sounding OF guns
Rev. Castle then offered hr:"t riaycr
that the widowed mother and other
relatives and friends would be- relieved
in their sorrow.
Buying Coal Early.
A considerable number ri Bcnwood
that they will gel their winter coal sup
ply In their cellars, projecting them
selves from thr shortage which G"ncr-
ally takes place in cold weather. Mary
local persons are filing up their bins
now to be on the <afe side
Repa n1ng Street.
The city IL on the job again repair
Ing streets in ,hr vicinity Of North
Rcnwood. large force OF men was
put 10 work yesterday tearing up the
old brick on First street and laying
new material. which includes 'htck
concrete has" beneath tho hr'ck. other
streets IN The city VIII be repaired in
like manner.
Repair Tracks
The BcnwOod and Wheeling Connect
ing Railway is rcpairiug h" tracks IN
and about the National Tube ~ mrany
plant Similar repairs ar" being made
Ia the locomotives. Tho r"pl'r work
is being don" hy ,raumcu Of the COM
pany who az the present time are not
working IN the engines.
b. & o. Delivering to Riverside
For III" last several days. N" II. * Q.
railroad has delivered several cars ~
material 10 the National Tube company.
ii being understood tina; III" material il
II be used IN the rcpai-S Of the fur
naCcS. Several car loads day MAX" up
the shipments which are increasing
every day.
Uniform Rank Meeting
This. evening a. their hall next 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
M'MECHEN
POSTPONE AFFAIR

Postpone AFFAIR
The marShmIi'nw toast. when was 70
have lrcn given last evening by the
Ladies' Bibl" class Of the thurch al
God was postponed owing 10 the cool
wcaiher The affair will be given next
week.
Picnic Draws Crowd
Drsp!tc the damp weather. over
hundred members Of the MrMrrhcn "
T.. church attended the sunday school
picnic which was Erld AZ III" Mounds
vile camp grounds. The feature Of the
affair was the games and other sorts
Of sport that were held and vas enjoyed
by all 4 special car carried the pic
nck"rs :" and from the grounds.
Legion Men Attend Funeral
Members If the \. \. Mountain Post
~ the American Legion turned ont In
r.uiform yesterday to attend the funeral
Of Everett Manhood OF Rcnwood tn"
legion escorted the body TO the Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
COLORED PIANIST WILL
TAKE COURSE IN PARIS

OConner Holmes colored lad ot this
city who for the last several months
has been playing The piano At III" COL
on!al theatre. applied yesterday after
noon for passport To visit Paris.
France. Holmes tod s. Court Clerk
John II. Conrad that he expects TO leave
New York harhor on September 14th
Holmes Is going 10 one OF the musi-
cal college IN Paris where he intends
N take course In piano. lie expects
IN be gone for couple wears.
Holmes Is the son of Charles T.
Holmes Of Columbus. O.. who formerly
resided in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
West virg1nian Tells 1ut.r.s:inf story.

West virg4nian Tells interfering story.
Il suffered - years with stomach
trnuhlr and ucrN business" said L. +.
Ferguson. Route =. harrisburg. w. Va.
in a letter written som" Time ago. and
hc continues: Il had pans IN my stem
nch. hack and side. and my circulate n
was poor. I got no sleep. and WIS as
tired in the morning When ! got up a@
when wen 10 bed. | became restless
and deSro2deui. | had l"rtored right
smart and spent lots OF money. but my
food would not digest and was always
full of case. Since taking Merry -WoI tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
sHpYARp WORKERS STRIKE

Chester Pa. Aux. i-SlXtc"I hundred
Shii,yard workers struck 'oda" AZ mo
Chc-'o- yards ~ the Ne-"hIn' ship
Building Corporation. declaring thc;T
action a protest against = r"Gu''i'7 N
wages Rlvcters rclu!crs. htter-uTS
and drtl.nrs were aEfegtcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
500 DHRYNEN Uf 1RHEE STATES
=. IN PICNIC # St. CLA|RSY|L[E
URGE CITY PEOPLE TO USE
MORE" SPEAKERS KEYNOTE
J. y. Atkinson L: charse-SaInssVtllo
Anu .4Atsrson Men MAKO Addresses


90 wore - '"';">' - an" u:7E
your city cousins 20 IS more MS
y. .' - N"\"''' % nc 49, - ~
w. Pave. chairman 80 NV So .,'''
mite" ~ tn '''''''.S' ,pF'I' = E
'S,'', TX ',,Inu'' r i,",
htS h"'i H'E''''
~. - ''.''','n ''' f....h.,r,.S -.
VIC, '''' u.,r,, ,,.,,f
"h'Sh IS So"i' >.
wanna s'''N'' ~ w., 49,, 80 -
N'7s'tI"' H''' az
t"rday eNA'' ""''" 49, re-" ~ wv
R'.""r' ,''nN '''r |''',,'N
W !. ',A'n,,,h 81 o.; N"\'N'
der. a"H! % no Nh'''hS '"'h' "' We
49," = - ~ '''-'' e. E''''' ="
arrAnkch. en'S """ ''e" ""' Ger ~
"ns"> "'N'' a. ~. ''' anu ~ -. -
was ~ 'NerH Wy u ~ N""',
N'N'''''" ~
"'''H'"' 40" '','N'H ~ Nt',''>''
i'm""'> =, - -" ''',''. NJ 49,. .'>,',
u '''' I'' 80 ',.S...' ; ." = !'''''.
L&ceuon' = 'oReHses'
Mr.. 'rrcr. NJ" - from YER rson.
ASht,hU't S"uu'y. ohio. EINV MAJ.
reasons Nh. "'ih .N"u!| :"r'" . g. = r
part 49, iH' d. &c -" Nn""'"s" '''''
pic. ~ ''H> "a member ~ tia. \in"TI'
can athletic to'r which VEN :" '-','''. "
IN .""" :" '..'r"~t" ~ W.. ''' No."
game .ad '''I LIS hearers th''. VII
IN" English. Fr"n'h and ''"rT.'n tn
Ict'S ""r' framing VIZ" ..''.T ''''' " tx
and beer a. mr';-- -" \n''''TnH "a"
Only JUS -! "'.S ~ 49, '"' ''A"' 80
th"tS training table. III .N''-i,hhS
Mn s-,'r. l"j'. " ~.:ll IN" IA'"n"S'
army has Rad lul,k ac Il rrcUtar ration.
IT, ,, ~l'' Ha~ b. % %" 1n'rcaS' n n"
average stature OF Japdr">" soldiers 1t
t"n ':I,'"~. He "m"h'1H'z"d i"'i mr. =
individT,S 'nU-' he '"">ri""'d ~ ne
mi!k hu>:H">S--'h" ;""'iu' e.. N" as
lrihut"- and tn" consumer,
Mr.. l.. =. Br,lry 80 Ha'r">'I!!r. 80
OF III" :.adinr ''.,'rHmen - eastern ohi"
and a director 80 the association. w.
another interesting Sr''N'H Ut. i"':''E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
SOUTH SIDE

VIII Preach at Union Mission
Quite a number Of the congregation
or Trinity Lutheran church XII Il"
pr..."nt ut ;he Union Mission this eve"
min" To Lear Rev. Simna SNYDER Of
that rhr.r.h. Ire-rh Several ~ N"
Trinity Lutheran choir have .:rrlnS"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Wr.r a man FaliS from an alrT'lr" y
makes lnt,e difference 10 him whrth"r
y vas ne Scyt":, theory n" ~" En-
s'"i0 th~c-v 'N1' hrouSht him d""n.--
Ls1v~HHo-'h Pot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

The Marshall COUNTY COR; Will meet
with umivIt. representatives. ~ Tyler
and WcLE"l counties trsu0rIuM morning
:" work OUT :; suitable and agreeable
plan Tor thu permanent rouSOlidtt ION OF
tn. iui!rmaricS of tho three counties to-
priu.~ with u rh!ldrcn'& h"m". 4 sur
vcy If the situation will he made and
all The county infirmtrirS visited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Body to Arrive.

Lie 'Ii--''.> II I."ud"nNil'c. h"H re-
r"Iy.t vrr.l from WASHINGTON. u. {, TO
the "r',, ihlc his son. IN. Ia" Waiter
Hartley VII" WAS killed in FrIu"c dur
IrS the World wa. would arrive a
Fi'hnkcm y. j.. within ih- next fen
,!.>>. III" holy VII h" Sh.p?cd here
>."u after H. arrival ~ tic jersey port
and t,.uc-"t arrangements VIII then b.
,NnlnirtrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Riggs Funeral.

Funeral >CrN ices foe III" late Lcander
HiSGS. who died at the home OF his SON
in-luw. " l.. Wi!scn. l2ia Second street,
~ noon yesterday. in his ciENty-.-cond
ear. will b. held this evening at
nciock in CharGc Of Rev. charles G..
Slater. Of the First NJ. l. church. The
remains will b. taken 10 the Woodland
Hill Doty cemetery il the morning
where they vii BE- inferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

The Epworth League OF Glendale Will
give u social Saturday evening Mt S
o'clock at the home Of Miss Ethel
Arnold. the leagues president. An ex-
cclIent program has been prepared TO
hr rendered during the social hours and
all friends and members OF thu league
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
"HotU Much PolUer
 Has An Auto '

There are tremendous forces let loose when an auto owner starts the engine of his bus. An English scien- tist has made some interesting calcu- lations in this connection. $. M. Starr has secured the figures. Here they are:
 "A piston. with a stroke of five and one half inches at an engine speed of 1000 revolutions a minute for six cylinders travels 72 miles an hour.
 During 200-mile trip the piston, weighing just under a pound. goes up and down in it's cylinder 5S5,00o times
 During such a run the radiator dissipates enough heat to boil tea kettles in 450 homes. Each spring moves up and down at last 100000 time during a 200-nlile iaunt over average improved roads.
 When a car which, with passen- gers, weight 1000 pounds. is brought to a stop from 50 miles an hour. the energy dissipated would lift theflarg est type of steam locomotive in ex- istence several inches in the air.
 s.The generator, during a four hour run of average speed. will put five amperes into the battery at six volts energy enough to illuminate a trans Atlantic liner for full minute
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
TIRE PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER THAN
 ID YEARS AGO

A careful analysis of tire prices in- sacnses that they are actually low. C.a May 2 according to its local company announced a 20 per cent re- tucsioT. which established what is undoubtedly a new level for the sea son os 1891. This reduction brings S-ccarich prices down to a point 15 ger cent below the pre-war schedules as represented by the 1913 level. As xcr6sng tc Bradstreet's Index general commodity prices have risen 23 per cert during the same period. It is rather startling to find that in 1910 tsre prices were HIS per cent higher than today. The lowest point in the history tire prices was in 1915, and was brought about by the Goodrich comnAny's Fair List campaign when c drastic reduction was made for the pGrro<e of eliminating the price in- flasiorS which had crept into the in- crSrrv- This extreme low point was cnly 1e per cent below present sched- ties
 Any discussion of tire prices. how ever. ts incomplete unless compara- slve values are considered. The question is. How many miles do I get from my tires today? And how does this compare with what I re- oesved in 1e15s Beginning with 1915 and the war standardization move raaear. which extended over a period cf several years. tremendous strides have been made in quality and in the mileage of tires The extent to which this is true is not realized by the motoring public. Yet this in crease in service is actually measur- able. In the first place. consider the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
SHREWp SUGGESTION

She-I do wish I could get my cousin Agnes to keep from exagger- atfng so.
 He-Get her to talk about her age -Roston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Not Hard to Master
 Modern MotorcycIe

It is the ambition of every older red blooded American boy to own a motorcycle. To one who has been a bicycle rider the handling of motor- cycle soon becomes simple, and of course. a sideear combination makes is comparatively easy for onyone, whether the knack Of two wheeled equilibrium has been acquired pr not
 Some beginners will naturally be- come adept in the manipulation of their mounts before others, because they are of a mechanical turn of mind by nature. The arrangement of the controls and handling of the entire machine are SD simple, how ever. that any normal young man should easily acquire the ability to handle them sl1ilfully
 Many people are inclined to judge the merits of present-day motorcycles by the performance of the machines or eight or ten years ago. The day of the noisy, oily machine with be- grimed rider is gone Today, the average motorcyclist is a clear cut, clear young fellow who owns and prefers a motorcycle for the fascinating sport of safe, economical means of transportation it provides for him. There is naturally a certain percentage of inconsiderate individ- uals in every line of activity and those in the motorcycle sport are fast learning the evil of their ways
 While it is comparatively simple to learn the operation of motorcycle the beginner should not expect that a hundred mile spin will transform him into an expert rider. The expert 2 ability comes only from long experi- ence.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Motor-Muffles

News that R. H. Collins, probably the oldest member of the General Motors Corporation in point of ser vice, resigned as president and gen. seral manager of the Cadillac Motor car conipany on January IA, became known last Thursday, when his resig- nation was finally accepted by the corporation. MT. Collins began his career in the early days as general manager of the Kansas City branch of the Buick Motor company. Through a series of promotions he became several years ago. the absolute dic- tator of the Cadillac Motorcar com pany policies, his activities resulting in several impressive additions to his long list of achievements in the man. ufacturing, selling and financial de partments of the automobile indus try.
 At the ninth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Atlantic City, A. J. Bros seau, president of the international Motor company, was elected direc- tor for a term of two years. Mir. Brosseau is secretary and a director of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, and will thus represent the motorcar industry in the national chamber.
 Norval A Hawkins for a great many years safes and merchandise expert of the Ford Motor company after a retirement of three years from business, has accepted csc >-om the l General Motors Corporation to head the advisory staff of sales. advertis- l ing and service of that company.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
NAVY ENLlsrMENrs 8

AS result or the recent navy re- cr'uiting drive. which demonstrated that Arizona produces the highest type of physically perfect young man in the United States, the navy has reached it's full authorized strength. only sufficient men will be enlisted to fill the vacancies caused by honorable discharges following expiration of enlistments and places left vacant by men of long service who retire upon completing Is, 20 and 30 years service. The vacancies thus occurring are apportioned among the various recruiting sta- tions. and vary from time to time.
 Chief Gunner's Mate Pinkham. in charge of the navy recruiting station in Phoenix which serves the entire state of Arizona, announced yester- day that he had received orders not ito accept over four specially quali-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
NEW TURN 10 CHARITY

A wealthy Australian squatter, Peter Mitchell, of the Upper Murray district has left one-half million pounds for various public purposes. One third of his estate is to be de- voted to providing annual prizes to seven unmarried women not exceed ing 30 years of age, British subjects and bona fide residents of the com monwealth, of the white race. and not the offspring of first cousins.
 They are to be selected on a basis of physical excellence. cheerfulness of disposition, knowledge of the Prot estant Bible. and skill in housekeep- ing and domestic economy.
 The rest of the estate is devoted mainly to prizes for military and na- val competitions The donor agrees that gifts for the weak and sick and failing are commendable, but believes that more lasting good is accom- plished by encouraging the healthy and the strong.-Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

actual increase in size. For instance, cord tires made by the leading com panies are uniformly i0 per cent over the rated size. Specialization in the production and preparation of raw materials has been of incalculable benefit to tire quality. Remarkable progress has been made in the art of compromising rubber to produce the maximum degree of wear.
 These salient factors have been supplemented by improved methods of manufacture which have resulted in uniformity of quality and service absolutely unknown few years ago. A tangible expression of the greater mileage service now being built into tires is reflected by the higher basis of adjustment generally used by the leading companies. Thus. if a tire proves defective today 1t is adjusted. under the Goodrich plan, on the basis of 5000 miles if it is of fabric, and 5000 miles if it is of cord construc- ton. Contrast this with the adjust ment basis in use a few years ago, i. e., $500 miles, and,i is easy to com prehend the great progress made in tire manufacture.
 It is not far-fetched conclusion to say that tires today give from 50 to 100 greater mileage than they did a few years ago. Therefore, if the tire companies were selling mileage today at the 1915 price level, tires would actually cost from 8 to S25 more than at present. The conclu sion is obvious, therefore. that based on comparative service tires cost less today than ever before.
 The rubber industry is to be com plimented on it's rapid progress to- ward normal. Leaders of the indus try frankly state that the recent price readjustment is not warranted by their actual factory production costs but that it represents an earnest ef- for to meet the wishes of the admin istration and the general public in the establishment of lower price levels on which all classes of trade can unite and transact business. | ----0--------
 A machine has been developed in Lyons, France, to make raised em- ~irx-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
PHONETIC ENGLISH

Ego nbebi Minnie semus sta home elpme."
 Translate that. patient reader, and qualify as a linguist extraordinary. It was the task set before pr. George F. Earth, head of the public school medical work, by one of the pupils. It is an excuse for the girls absence from school After all the wise lin- guists in the department had head aches Dr. Bart went to the home The writer of the note said:
 It's as plain as the nose on your face. Can't you read? Heres what it says:
 "I got new baby. Minnie. she must stay home and help me - Milwaukee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

A machine has been developed in Lyons, France, to make raised em- broidery in gold and silver.