davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

The construction Of ten steamers IN a
wear is an achievement Of which the man
sgemept and workers Of the Harlan ship
yard may well be proud. 1t represents an
output not hitherto equalled or the Della
ware if we except the rush period Of the
war DAYS General super erintendent Weaver,
IN referring TO this activity, credits the
men in the yards and in the shops with
making this splendid record possible. 1T
was steady team work, he said, that
sent us across" 1t is well understood IN
trade OF industry that a top bcss, # We
may use the term, who is 50 ready TO
praise and commend the efforts Of deserv-
ing subordinates is almost invariably sure
"a inspire that service and loyalty and
pride in work TO which he attributes the
great business Of the company in 1920.
such an attitude means not only big re-
suits in work. but happy and contented
workers as we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

New Owners for the following parcels
Of real estate IN Wilmington are
indicated by transfers recently filed.
Fourth street, east Of Jefferson street,
Horace G.Eastburn from J0shia Z.Cross-
land, sheriff. S4 900.
Wilson street, southwest corner Eighth
street. Manuel Roth from Harry Gold
stein, ct al. Sd, $50
ID and Townsend streets, Marlanna
Cresta from Nicholas CarIso, 5000
Maryland avenue, 735, John 500 from
Lilburn Chandler, 81 500.
Gilpin avenue, 1920, John Connor from
Lewis Berman, S2,250.
Duncan street, northeast corner Eighth
avenue, Helen p Bramble from George
L. Townsend Jr, $500.
Woodale avenue, northeast of Twenty
ninth street 2 lots), Francisco Magazzlnl
from John McFadden S2,400
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
EVENING SMILE.
Frank onfesslon.

Simpson and stimpaon had been
graat friends IN the earlier years of
their lives, but not 40 very long ago
atirnpson took 20 himself wife and
now simpson proposed 70 follow the
mobile Lead
IN tho morrow he intended 70 pro-
pose 10 the lovely lady. but. first of
nil. ho had decided % nave a little
chat with his old friend stimpson-
We're YOU ~ nerves nhen you
PROPOSED "a vofir wife The single one
asked the spiiced
gtirnpson sighed
II wasn't ne admitted But II
could have foraHoen the future ! should
have been" TX
During speech n = candidate =
man put his head IN at the door and
shouted in loud voice Cnn anyone
hero sell me \ quarters worth of
aenae7" The sneaker halted. evidently
ottIte durnfouuded. but tho chairman
aY the meeting Immediately silenoed
tho Intruder ~ rernarking Yes.
but you have nothingg to put II In.
Yeast Did you buy that bonnet for
,.n,.r [,irae. rrirnaonbcak n did.
yeaat Wen. believe nc. II makes her
look fierce Crimson beak Well. take
Il from me. she would have looked a
good deal nercer II ! hadn't Yonkers
state snan.
Suppose yau kiss girl and shs
,at4. h.v neither aNau9" what
.s,.,fa -, Az ther, Pc sport and
&c ~ ofd lady kiss --I .ouiRvilIe
Courier Journal
ier-Iournal
~ e,,onosa moor Mrs Tabbs viii b.
.,~-..,t..t S,rds.r foe SUNDAY iaw" Good
gracious, WHAT has she been doing
Il understand some secret investigator
a.. ito her nantry and discovered
that her preserves were working
sau Francisco Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY reader ran ge, tne sgs-- " sy
question bY wn,,pa Ever gysqlns H. H.
nation Buresu. rrcderie hss.'n' .s','ils.
spric,Iy ~ information Iha burssu c1ntoi
give adviee On lagai g g..1ea, 80 pr, ..s5is Al
nstyrs " agsA -, ~, ~. ,,,ae,ssks ertaus
live reseo REQ on sgZ Fukler u 49, ..
question pisiniy end briefly ,. gl.s n 80 s,sisss
FOR return postage ~ replies afh
direct 70 tho inqnifer
q. 70 what extent have 10 dsvasiaa'sH
farm auds n infCe hren rfF'"ffn
agricultural purposcsf Z
A The French Commission says ihtt
o5 The 1000 On acres Vhifh Wer ~
dered unfit for cultivation ~ - va
only ZGO ono vii not br boz prfi'iflh N
permit of FOvgR rczi TrnE
O IA tho expression certain ptrtl.
correct when % j. sppi.ef to al .nfiuflal
y J. "
( A. The ezprcarion p certain party a.
( applied ~ o. individual s ~ Ehtf'iNfr.
/ by good English Itn usf " thf "9f'
/ "nartv' IN rffrfIng ~ sn ndVf'al
/ restricted - .ez,l iorfr .rr.rZy
q. IJo they have rr'l strike hN'
+ Australia, - . T.
A The Commonwealth Cancellation
and Arbratou Ac' IS Aur'rahn. res
niges tho rgh' of wofkrrs ~ me w
lmitg thr errfeisr a ffr ~ 'e'f ~
penalties ~ lega 'rkr'
q How dofs ~ eHtnfnn'if .'.iAl.
with o revolver ard r1r''' fFf'
veloci'yf O.
4 Tic W.. D,raYtuerf sy' fn' ~
autoraaie and revolver f H
califrr Eavr prnr' sa.iy tha ~
A pisigl bnp q lf % m0re Ie
q -~. - - ..rfnf.r f Z rrn IN 4
NIX
Th, syrroy fnete weight fat'r
eotion n fhe .fsd -'a'er q"
. Would ~ poghe " 40
epy ~ al ~ tlf fes's fer ur Vrnff ~
T-rIfed -'afee - tl
tho mn ~ orrtafh 'fen nf rrfr
carr N 'ris vorb Fftor' 70 ar.if
~ further MN Ur' ~ eve
THE fcrfnIsfsrer
aevs ms 'ip gfr-rr ~
MI m ~fiar ff-er q ''
~ adrr,r,s.er .rsfs 20 .e n~
barka'ra1 Is nu Usrf- rF
T'rjted -fates -rsr officer Ven
passuo-f. -an ell NO 1miRra fs
thew probably III m - admr'r1
co-.,der ,re .rrrn, Erpn's sre .rd0eraf
b,i. n : III. Doesib.r frr 'rer
tes4s Th.s world rerrure - sne~H~'
~ another aw
. Whore = - nrfurh'
Declaration n l-cerer 0e+''
Tho m unal copy Cf 10
~ Indeperderce z kept ne srr .iF
the state Department DIT q '.f
rner n qI9 'h.s dc~l~er' 4's 7r rft
fiou - he public m eFer
WaahinEtnr ~
d Nili eharrl' u0od fla'
FIR roe's prevent 'ec
EvfAr-rc~ra -0~dHrffH
In TOD -fafss Forrest F~od'-r'-
; 5nd,eate TIA, eta-red -o--s sfa = llraf
: than uufreet@d lrrs
q HnW oan I 1r'e on pafef aTt
the writing cisannear and rHarffh'
TF
NJ -ou write 11 r0ae-coiorea ~
pI'h : sDlrtlcn r- nn.orle
lny1elbe writlrg Vril ror0ue ~
heat ard Will disappear 01 raHhHa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

In arranging school houses for recrea-
ton centres in Pennsylvania rural sec
tons. the head Of the State schools de-
clare there will be no provisions made Tor
.'wooers or cooers," no quiet corners
where they may 60 and say those pretty
things % each other that usually lead to
nstUmony. One can almost see the fail
ure of the get-togctber move meant to
make country life more attractive "All
must pIav together and no spoonirg" is
the decree Of the chief. to which We
counter. Have heart, Mr. Pennsylvania
Kllljoy."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
THE HAND oF TIME
MARY EIla liiehener Hoope-.

We cannot srav ne rsnd e. r'ms
lie rIsnes 2 rnver
Like a sweep ~ m
4 generati0- gone - -l
Whence warr- III lf-
We linof s,ay -la Galc
4 aABe -.trllg Tr >r
The labe - f@a
: bog .1strA-
We lee. - solemn
We -aalot -,ay ls AZ
We SO 1t- mother itce
MOI ncr l. goue.
lirAu1nA -as come
Dea- Sran4m-. p r-r are
We cannot s-av me -aa1
o .oylE .ttAe.. aas
We 1uA SO tla.
Grandpa a.Jn -lls-e nee
Lie $ ~ut 3 o1-oie.
LIE s bGt l7sa-a
lalgc- ete- --e
And s-T"-S
bow SOFA reu 600 l--.l.- 20
r1 tGg 8. .l.-.etf.e.
ph. -. t6.s 0.t aa-fc
ree1s awhile e.ta urf.
neu ~ u-sr p-~- aR..
And .tre la r.-r >trl..
As he wears have led
10 other ,hLarel p.st
We cas->t STAY thc lan4 ME
He rlsacs p forever,
rskng those aNaL
Ne love TO-DAY
" hence. wl here ana U lltlr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
NEW YEAR Duty.
Christina q. Ros 5 Ell.

New Year met me somewhere sad;
Old year leaves me tired,
Stripped Of favorite things | had
Baked of much desired
Yet farther on my road to-day
God willing, farther on my way
New Year coming on apace
What have YOU to give me?
Bring YOU seattle or bring you grace,
Face me with an honest face,
You shall not deceive me;
BE il good or i'll, be il what you will
It's needs shall help me on my road,
NV rugged way to Heaven, please God
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
RING OFT THE OLD
RING IN THE NEW
Alfred Tenny son.

Ring out the old, riRg IN the trle
Ring. happy bells, across the snow
The vear = gong let hin 20.
Ring out the laise. ring 10 the new
Ring out false pride IL place and blood,
The clylc SANDER anu tine spite
RING IN the true of .ove ara right
RING IL the common love ot good
Ring ont old shapes Of lou. disease
Ring out the narrowing lust u gold
RING out the thousand wars OF old,
Ring m the Thousand vears ot peace
Ring n the valiant man and Tree.
The larger heart. the klndller hand;
Ring out the darkness o. the land,
Ring ln the Christ that IS 70 be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

Thirteen muskrats in possession Of a
trapper Of Cambridge, Md, cost that IN
dividual 1925, because they were killed
out Of season. with the skins valued at
Is cents apiece, trapping in the closed
season seems like taking what the book
ies" would term a very long shot The ex-
perience Of this fur hunter may, however,
be useful in inspiring his fellows with a
greater respect for the law than they have
had heretofore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

olive Temple, K G. E.
Weaonah Lodge, : Of Il
Liberty conclave, :. " NJ
Mechanics Lodge. O. Q. F
Ienape Tribe, imp d Q. r NJ
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James 4. Garfield Council D. Of A
James \ Young Conclave, f. or ). " NJ.
Apache Tribe, Ne i, Imp q .. K. NJ.
Coroner Bullock Takes Oath Of Office.
Cororer Isaac Bullock took oath Of
office Yesterday before Judge Rice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
BUILDING S ATIsTFCs FOR 1920,

Complete statistics / the rlz Of the
Building Inspectors Office for the past
II months, as presented TO Council last
night are as follows:
Permits, 1880; fees, S7,737;
valuation, S5,9li $50.
192O-Per1mits, l,I32; fees, S5,052;
valuation. S3S40,051
The falling off N the permits for 1920
valuation, S2,07I sos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.


IS21. 2
We greet the New ear with a :
smile, and. sav, Take of your !
thir Is, and come right IN and stay
a while, and feel at home, by il0gs;
for brand new years are quite IN
style. aud every Joy tell flags
Men always are sustained by hope,
IS down the world they tread, and
though III darkness they may grope.
they know there's hight ahead.
they re strong on optimistic dope
and say The past is dead. This spirit
always is on deck wherever men
abound, It saves their souls from
CHASTITY wreck, and makes the world
90 round. and SO no cleaVer III the
neck can silence or confound. Old
Iwenty's weary course is run, SO let
7 hun disappear, We turn TO Nineteen
Twenty-one, and give a ringing
cheer. the Hew wears bhthe and full
Of fun, the old ones on his bier.
The old years petered out aud
spent, and now We hail the new,
ard every dame and every gent en-
| Joys rosy view. aud every dream
that S worth cert is likely to como
| true. This world would be dismal
place, desert drear and vast, il
| man should always turn his face back
/ TO a troublous past If he should after
! sorrow chase, and groan and stand
aghast. But human beir Is do not
! turn to sad things and forlorn; the
t ghosts Of yesterday they spurn, and
/ laugh away with scorn; the gods have
/ taught them how 70 yearn Tor bright
! days yet unborn.
fIt,..4s.s 4 IL ..sa.et ttta14.f.sa4L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

A New York City judge has refused to
sentence a man for using the toe Of his
freshly polished shoe in protest against the
bootblack's demand for Is cents for the
shine. He told that the assailant had a
kick coming over the price and set him
free
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

Pennsylvania husbands are protesting
against their wives serving on juries, on
the ground that there have been no pro-
visions for the accommodation Of female
jurors. Probably there should be beauty
parlors attached TO al court rooms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01

n sbsoluteiy prohibited, that s about
ali he can Do. But ~ many American citis~
poultry may be- kept and cyery. sub
iirbau dvelior has the possibility ths NJ
cressing nis food supply and ~ Tlv'n1
himself a new interest in life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
Bo,s and GHis' Institute

Bows arm Giris IlEfIts'e .ta "ee
formed ~ the second .apfsf
Ninth ara tranktn streets
r.a,,,-,g. u,U -.s led ~ rarr -ra
fo- a,gT, ,reek, asgnrr-g evt -ca
Afternoon at . 9 clock
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TIDO Million Francs
For Rembrandt Picture

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-From Paris
come reports of the purchase there
of portrait of woman by Rem
brandt for 100000 francs. the rec
ord price in France for a Rem
brandt, although not a record in
gold. value. Sir George Duveen of
Duveen Brothers is named as the
buyer. 1t Is said he has already
brought 1t here for an American
collector.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
KRAMER PREDICTS
NEARLY BONE DRY
NATION BY MAR. 4
Federal Prohibition Com
missioner to Resign at
President-elect's Will.

A nearly-bone-dry United States
will be bequeathed to the new Fed
eral prohibition commissioner when
he takes ONCE soon after March 4.
John F. Kramer. present commits
sioner, said Sunday.
Kramer plans to retire as soon
after the new administration takes
ONCE as he can be relieved of his
duties.
For months Kramer has been
working out an entirely new sys-
tenn of regulations and checks on
bootleggers and other prohibition
law violators. The new system now
is partially in operation. Before
March it will be in complete work.
ing order, Kramer plans.
During 1921 the consumption of
liquor in the United States will be
limited strictly to medicinal pur-
poses, IL the incoming administra-
tion wants to have it that way"
said Kramer. TT will be possible
to reduce Withdrawals of liquor
from bonded warehouses to less
than 100000 gallons a month. Last
year Withdrawals ran nearly 3,o00,-
900 a month"
Withdrawals of liquor now are
completely shut of as a result of a
recent order issued by Kramer
There now is no way to obtain
liquor except through home distiI-
lation or smuggling from a foreign
country.
"At the time the Withdrawals
were shut off. there was a large
quantity of liquor in the hands of
druggists and wholesalers" said
Kramer. This Is being distributed
in the legalized manner for medici-
nal and nonbeverage purposes"
Kramer now Is writing a new Sc
ries of regulations governing the
withdrawal Of liquor from bond for
medicinal and nonbeverage pur-
poses. The new regulations are in
tended to be proof against fraud by
which bootleggers last year OBJ
tained millions of gallons.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Modern Husband
Loses $50 for
Giving Wife Pay

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81. -
Clarence Tattermuth boasts of be-
ing California's most modern hus-
band. When women were granted
suffrage he paid his wife a salary
instead of giving her an allowance
Today he considered he had made
a mistake. The income tax law Is
blamed.
When Tattermuth called on Col
J. l.. Flynn. of the Internal Revenue
Department. he scheduled his earn
ings for 1920 at $1,000. With exemp.
tions deducted he had to pay $40.
Did your wife earn anything ir
1s20?" asked Col. Flynn.
Sure she did-s1.500."
"Ah," drawled the colonel. '"Ther
you'll have to pay tax on that s1,5ot
also-s60 more. please"
But that's what / paid her fol
doing housework," said the alarmed
Tattermuth. You don't mean to sa,
It's going to cost me $50 a year tC
pay my wife for keeping house fol
me. do your"
Sure" said Flynn. IF you paic
her for work it's your personal ex'
pense and her incomes The $50 will
have to be paid"
I'm through with being Califor
MAS modern husband" said latter
muth. It's too expensive. Bet II
have lot of trouble. though, wher
I fire Molly"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
FIRES IN ENGLAND
LAID TO SINN FEIN
Farm Houses Set Ablaze in
Manchester Area; DAM
age Slight.
Especial Cable to The wsshingtsn Herald
and Chicaso Tribune.)


and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Another Sc
ries of fires, believed by the police
to be the work of Sim Feiners, oc-
CURED in the Manchester area Sat
urday night. This time II was farms
and not factories that were attacked
simultaneously fires were report
ed from Altringham, Chorlton-cum-
Hardy, Urmston. and Northend. In
each case paraffin was employed by
the incendiaries, but prompt arrival
of the fire brigades prevented Sc
rious damage.
Revolver shots were fired at one
farmer who failed to hold up his
hands when ordered to do so. The
Manchester police have made two
arrests and enc man was detained
n suspicion.
According 20 an Irish dispatch,
uniformed men in a lorry appeared
at Noycullen, County Galway, at /
o'clock this morning. took John
Geoghegan. the district councillor,
out of bed. and shot him dead out
side his home.
More than 500 Irish emigrants
left Queenstown for the United
States aboard three liners which
sailed today and yesterday. They
are all young men and women,
chiefly from the west and midlands
OF Ireland.
Copyright. 1871. By the Chicago Tribune }
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Eliminate Middlenan
In Honey business

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Honey-pro-
aucers Of Iowa have Joined house,
wives OF Chicago in war on profit
GERS. Logan r. Field. of CALDWELL
Idaho. told yesterday how the bee
men have extracted the middlemen's
profit and sell honey at half prics
in Chicago.
Field represents the Mountain
States Honey Producers Association,
which has sent thirty carloads OF
honey to Chicago to sell at 30 cents
4 pound. Other dealers sell honey
at 50 and SO cents a pound.
We just had to beat the old
channels of marketing" Field ex-
planned. Under the old system the
producer gets nothing for his honey
and the consumer pays twice as
much for it as he should"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
VenizeL0s Out of Work,
Passport Clerk Learns

LONDON. Feb. 21.-M. venizelos,
who will exert great influence dur
cially unemployed.
Yesterday the story was told OF
his arrival at Dover from Paris. Un-
der the British passport regulations
every foreigner must I'LL out a card
of identity, giving his name, resi-
dence, nationality. age and occupa-
tion. whereupon the home office in
spector at Dover handed the card
back asking him to state his occu-
patton. Venizelos took out a pen.
Gil and wrote enc word, 'Unem.
ployed."
lcsgyrisht. isal, by Public Ledger O.,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
PERSHING BALKED
AT SAILORS GARB,
COLONEL REVEALS
Mutinied at British Or.
, der to Dress as Seaman
On Shipboard.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-That
Gen. Pershing. while en- route TO
Europe on the British White Star
liner Baltic, In May, 1917, took or
ders from the ships captain in
daily drill to Get to your life
boats" but that he 'mutinied" when
the British captain ordered him to
strip of his uniform and don a
British seaman's suit are incidents
that have hitherto not been known
outside the 1852 officers and troops
who made the trip.
Today an invitation to Col. Ben
jamin Alvord. adjutant general
Ninth Corps area and a. major gen.
eral on Gen. Pershings staff or
the Baltic, was received by him urg
ing him to attend the Baltic party
reunion in Washington May IS, the
anniversary Of the sailing Of the
Baltic.
"Unwritten History.-
Here are some Of the incidents
as recalled by Col. Alvord which
war historians have failed to chron-
icle regarding that famous voyage:
when Gen. Pershing, his staff
Of forty-eight officers, his force OF
fifty-seven clerks, and his detach-
ment Of sixty-seven headquarters
troops, left New York nobody else
in the United States, excepting the
President and the Secretary OF War,
knew they were taking Americas
first step" in the war.
CARRIED in civilian clothes. Gen
Pershing and the others of his his
toric party boarded the General ia
cobs. En- route down the bay they
changed to their army uniforms
Then they boarded the British liner
The Baltic was scarcely out a,
sea before the British captain be-
gan to carry on" First he ordered
lifeboat drills. and Gen. Pershine
and his party thereafter daily
obeyed the order to get to your
lifeboats."
The next order from the British
was everybody don seamen's uni
forms"
Pershing Rebels.
Then Gen.. Pershing "mutinied.'
In vain the British captain ex-
planned that IL. his passengers were
in civ" dress, the Baltic was q
passenger ship" and the German
submarines would treat her better
than IL she were an army trans.
port with soldiers on board"
Finally, Gen. Pershing COM
promised by ordering his headquar.
ters troops to become British sea-
men in appearance. but he and his
officers continued to wear their own
American military dress.
After that harmony reigned on
the Baltic, until two days out from
Liverpool. June 4. a German sub.
marine was sighted. The British
captain few into a panic. He or.
dered everybody will remain in
fun dress and uniform during the
night" This order Gen. Pershins
observed by sleeping for the last
two nights of the famous. voyage
fully accounted as an American
general. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
JAPAN'S ZEPPELIN
INTEREST GROWING
Taken to Indicate Nipponese
Will Start Building
Dirigibles.
BY S. b. CQNGER.
Special Wireless Dispatch
to The washington Herald.

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Attention is
being directed here to the keen in
terest shown in the Zeppelin indus
try by japanese military represent
atives, which is taken as indicative
of the intention of Japan to start
building these big dirigibles for
naval and army purposes. A COM
mission of seven Japanese dfncers
including specialists from France,
England and Switzerland, as well
as attaches in Germany, visited
Friedrichshafen last week and in
spected the establishment and diri-
gible plans thoroughly They were
banqueted as guests of the Zeppelin
Company.
Japan already has one of the big
Zeppelin war halls which was ship
ped knocked down. The dirigibles
would have to be constructed in
Japan under the supervision of Zep-
pelin engineers. The French are
also flirting with the Zeppelin con-
cern. but negotiations for the in
vestment of French. capital therein
have yet led to naught Thanks
to- the prospective support of these
two associates, Zeppelin officials are
now most hopeful of retaining pos
session not only of the commercial
airships, Lake Constance and North
star, of which the interallied con-
trol commission has demanded sur
sender, but also of the big con-
struction sheds at Friedrichshafen,
without which continuation of the
industry is impossible.
The control commission, which at
hrst insisted that every dirigibie
harbor In Germany must be demol-
ished, now has conceded the re-
tention of is per cent of the private
iy owned halls. measured In. terms
OF ground space. The Zeppelin Of
hcials, having got so far, hope To
nave "a couple of their big halls
ultimately included in the salvage
though this Is against the inten.
l'tion of Air Commodore ,Masterman
chairman Of the interallied commis-
sion.
lcanxnxht. lasl, ~ RrAlSe x>ds.r O.,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time.

We have . new method that controls
Asthma. and - want you to try II at our
expense. No matter vhsthsr your case d
Of lang standing or recent asyelepmsnt,
whether IL Is present - Hay Fever vi
chronic Asthma. you should ssnd for . frss
trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate you hive. no matter what your age
or occupstion, II you are troubled With
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send Il to those
apparently hopeless cases, vhsrs all forms
Of inhalers. douohes, opium preparations,
fumes patent smokes" ETC., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense.
that this new method In designed to end al
difficult breathing. AL vheezng, and all
those terrible paroxysms at ence.
This free offer Is too important to neg.
iect . single day. Write now and begin the
treatmenf.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Electricity ProUes
Able to Run Shin

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Electricity's
initial test in the American mer-
chant marine-the sea voyage OF
the country's first electrically pro-
PEELED cargo boat-has been proven
success.
This is indicated in a letter just
received lin New York by the Gen.
eral Electric Company from an en-
gineer who accompanied the steam
ship Eclipse on the first leg Of her
round-the-world journey. The
Eclipse left New York about De-
cember 1.
He reports the Eclipse at Port
Said. having covered the first 5000
miles Of her especial trip without
a single stop. through heavy seas,
maintaining good speed and with
a low grade OF fuel oil.