davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

Washington school
and Elwell street the barrel of a
fountain pen containing pen. Find
er please call phone 703.
S2-l-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

II. Fairchild has moved
his real estate Office from the Odd
Fellow block TO the Beehive restau-
rant on State st. just north Of the
postoffice. He will be glad to greet
his old and new customers there.
39-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

Fresh sailed peanuts, 19c per
pound. Deluxe Candy Co.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

WANTED-Several men at once. An
exceptional opportunity for ad-
vancement Address c. Morgan
Barstow. Suite Pollasky blk,
Alma, or telephone No. &c. Ithaca,
Mich. 41-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

NOTICE-Try the new laundry. All
work guaranteed. 2lS w. Superior
street, phone 7l5, 3 r. 7S-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-We are going to have a
saw mill located six miles north
Of Alma or one mile south of Coe
store. Anyone wishing to have
lumber or billstuff sawed to order
can phone to Forest Hill or write
J. A. Wiki, Alma, X. 2 S2-2-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13
FOR sALE-FARM PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Hundred nineteen acre
farm. Two sets of buildings,
school house on farm Two miles
north and half mile east Of Wheel
er, Mich. One eighty acre farm,
two-thirds tiled, one and one half
miles north and one-half mile east
of 81. Louis Sugar factory. In
quire Of Otto Sanderhoff. Sl-3-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen.
eral homework, preferably one
who will spend nights at her own
home. Mrs. II. NJ. Crooks, sol w.
Superior st. Size
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-Fresh milking cows,
reds and roans. Phone No. 405-
2LlS. w. Z. BARLEY. S1-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

WANTED-Salesme 10 solicit ord
ers for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address Lincoln Oil Co, Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-1919 Ford truck in fine
condition. Has stake rack and Cab.
The price is right. We also have
two Ford touring cars in good
running shape at $4,000 each. One
1918 Chevrolet Touring car cleo
trically equipped. We also trade
cars and trucks. What have you
to change. Shreeve e. Buccanning,
217 West Superior st. 79-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

NOTICE-We are prepared to charge
storage batteries. We also have
storage batteries to sell and rent.
II you need a tire for your cal
come in and see US, our prices are
lowest. Shreeve & Enchanting,
PIT West Superior st. 79-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-Hard maple wood for
sale, l mile south of city limits on
Grover ave. $3.50 per cord. Phone
630-1L2S. S1-4-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

We would be pleased to show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

you have a house to
rent or want TO rent one, phone
1888. Office second door north on
Woodwork ave. DR.. Suydam bldg.
7l-2-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

NOTICE-People who consider hav-
ing timber cut into lumber will
communicate with G.. c. Wetherbee,
62S Douglas St., Saginaw, for
first class work and reasonable
prices. 74-tf-eow-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

have changed my office
from over the Idlehour theater to
the DR.. Suydan block on Wood
worth avenue, second door north
from Superior and will be glad TO
welcome my customers there.
Lewis Hudson. SO-2-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-Wood and kindling at
21s w. Superior st. r. Burrell,
Phone 7l5, quick delivery. 77-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-An American radiator
hot water boiler, 700 capacity
suitable for six or seven room
house. 1t is in good condition and
will be sold cheap because it is be-
ing replaced by a larger boiler.
Call at Record office or at 312
Maple ave. 66-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-13

NOTICE-IF YOU WANT TEAMS
TO WORK, WE HAVE ALWAYS
, GOT THEM AT THE WRIGHT
HOUSE LIVERY. CALL AND
SEE lis. 72-tf-c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
MEADOWS TO HURL .
FOR PILLS TODAY.
Lefty Tyler Likely to Oppose Bill
Ronovan's Club in Series
Final Game
GAME STARTS AT $50 P. NJ.

Although the prospects for game
at Broad and Lchigh wcrc mono too
brilliant this morning. the Philly off =
"iaIs declared that the final game with
the Chicago Cubs would be staged if it
were possible. The field was very wet q.
but sam Payne had his cohorts out
early soaking up tho puddlcs and hoping
that the sun would break loose from its
cloudy fcttcrs and give n little assist
ancc.
This afternoons battle, Il played.
will be the third between tn" Phils and
Cubs. On the first day tine phlS lost
TO Chicago 6 to >. and or Wednesday
they made n left handed recorded by
being defeated ~ to s in the season :
biggest scoring contest.
Donovan said today that he proba e
bly, would start Lee Meadows against
tho Cubs. white Manager Johnny EvprS
was sure that he would send Lefty Ty-
Ter IN to do the heavy work AT the start.
Today'S game was scheduled for 3 80
o clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
MORE PRAISE FOR
MACK'SATHLET|CS
Best Club Since 1914, Is Belief
in St. Louis After Browns
Get 8-6 Walloping
AT CHICAGO TOMORROW

ST. Louis. May 13.-Thc fans Of st.
Louis now admit freely that the Ath.
lctiCs this year look better than they
have since Connie Mack broke up his
famous pcnnant winning machine after
his disastrous encounter with tho BOS-
ton Braves in the World Series of 1914.
Tho MHCkmcn truly resemble n great
bail club in the embryo. Their first
two appearances hero yesterday and
Wednesday show that they have lot
Of potential power and considerable
amount Of kinetrr.
Mack was determined today that he
would land this afternoons game and
leave ST. Louis with II series to his
credit. He was uncertain early this
morning whom he would choose for his
hurler. but it seemed likely that he
would send Hasty to the hill.
In yesterdays gam" tn" Athletics
beat tho Browns because they played
better baseball They outhit st. Louis
u to q. and tn" run score was to Il.
Mack was forced To use Harris. ko"f"
and Rommcll in order tn get away with
the game. but he handled his hurlcrs
in his usual perfect style. and this
coupled with the fact that Tho :
didn't waste a base hit accounted for
their victory. Al on" Of the stages Of
tho game the Ma"kS led by O.. then
they temporarily lost their grip on tho
situation. However. with tho score tied
at &C, they snapped ont of their
Irthargy and put over the two winning
runs in the eighth inning.
After this afternoon game the Ath =
lctirs 60 to Chicago for four games
with the White SOX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
PENN CREWS TO
HOLD LAST SPIN.
Red and Blue Oarsmen Ready
for ChiIds Cup Regatta
Tomorrow
PRINCETON IS DUE TODAY

New York. May 13.-The Harlem
River. whore the varsity and junior
varsity cghts Of Penn. Columbia and
Princeton will battle in tn" thilds Gun
race tomorrow will br humming with
activity today. for the crews of all three
col ollcgcS win hold their final practice
spins.
Two Of the three contcndcrs. Penn
sylvania and Columbia. were on tho
river in long. hard workouts. aud they
will BE- joined today by Coach Spacth's
varsity crew, which will arrive early
this morning.
The Pennsylvania squad. headed by
Coach Joe Wright. came over from
Philadelphia early yesterday afternoon.
a few hours later they were NJ work
on the Harlem. getting acquaintcd with
tho tricky current and the tr"arhrrOus
tides that run their course in the
stream
The Quakcrs went over the course
twice and hit mp II high stroke while
doing so. They seemed to bc in tip-tOp
condition. and the squad had n conf
dent air as ii stepped into the shells
and prepared to brave the dangers Of
the old Harlem.
Coach Wright said after the work.
ont that he planned to give the Red
and Blue crews n double workout today
the first in the morning and final
tapcringofr drill in the afternoon.
Columbia will join its rivals in the
afternoon. and Princeton. fresh from its
exercises on Lake Carnegie this week .
will also rcnch town in time to take
At least one look at the seen" Of tomor-
rows engagement.
Tho Tigers A crew. which heat the
Harvard second boat last Saturday.
will no thn only nUprppntinp
hero. as Coach Spacth is saving his Il
eight. the present varsity. for tho tri-
angular battle with Cornell and Yale
n week from tomorrow ON tayugn Lake.
Despite the loss Of Captain Lansing
Van lIoutcn. who was taken down with
grip on Monday night and removed to
n hospital. Coach Jim Rrc's Coum-
bin varsity was in beautiful form ycs-
tCrday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
MRS. KAUFF ON STAND
Wife Of Former Giant Player Testl-
fies in His Behalf

New York. May i3. - Mrs. Benny
Kauff, wife Of the suspended outtcld"r
Of the New York Giants. on trial here
charged with stealing an automobile,
testified in her husband" behalf.
On the night Kauff sold the car in
question, she said. she and Miss Sadie
Levy dincd with the outhClder. and then
he left them at an uptown store. saying
he had business 10 transact. Returning
in half an hour. Kauff informed them he
had disposed Of the machine. and they
returned to their hotel, where, Mrs
Kauff said. her husband Immediately
turned over the proceeds of the sale to
her.
Knuff again went on the stand. re-
peating that he was innocent and never
knew the chr he sold lgnatz had been
stolen until detectives Quizzed him
about II later. He made no effort to
recover the machine. he said. but did
try to locate the man from whom he
purchased it. Knuirs contention that
he owned two cars during 1919 was
cOrroboratcd by Frank Farrell. ga
rage owner, who testified today.
The trial will continue tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES


a professional team. ]. Hancock, l52l North
Bouvier street.
TIrst-cI,ss catcher wants TO 'uin "a team
ks. stre"i
,.t.., 4, ,r..,, ,..,.,,,,o-,,,-,.o,r. i'd
riro mn',iG iji,1a 70 honk ran,ea vim Mi
,rorns or that ngc Manager Pam SchnciIor
115n Viola street.
Nus,,ok, Tribe No. 205. = Hrst-clays trav-
o,irn "nnrr vnuli Iikr :, arrrrrn rnuea
V'iTSS ,cong in arL 1rnund tho clty TGsrph
arc Gnif W,,'n"Ii, nrnnua GermarItown
.-...
treNsnOnl y. - SiNt'ei'"l-hleh'S'@" !" - =
o.d nine Monlh '.h" r. ,hifahET, Ehn',HS ~.
MhN. Juno ana JuF. N"Ii"NS f'"N" "''S'
."'l N"flh MhrSn"H street
HaVcrfOrd prufrsSiOnuls have Op"nIngg fnr
Grat-oIass hurn, t"arus. They have. May \.
A. 81 and - ..gu iD,rurnliuu DAY. :. r.
church. T9O Egrlh ForIy-third street. Pres
ION 41GS
,,, n,.,-oI,s- ,ra,.I,rc ,,.,,, ,i,bir-
m m,,n T rEf HSG,,iJ r,r,,,f' ~ :.
%"3,n q, I,fr,"' ,"' r, " aqan t'r,ssmn sirn,,
'r nbo,, Linn, ~! ,tns
or phone M'naSuhN D.
MnrlNn \. g., fourteen Yea r-nl1
nin", Wulld Ik" ~ near rom an nome
teams 81 that use W. ]. Gable. @i2 South
SlXIG'h STREET ..,.-..
Mohr .hl-Slhr-' UISt-'I"IS LrhNo'NE
June. Teams playing SaturdaN ana SuhdR y
ShoNIf address, harry Mrhl, 6lhf Finer" u
street. . ,,,..
thhr!ie Ri"l. -nN'r' ln IN" I"'' N..E'
chHu' I",' S'I~-h 's ,N'n 'nt "it' E"H'fH'7
NHN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
MISS CAVERLy'S87
| Low FOR GE|ST CUP
.o.icket Club Star Leads Mrs.
vanderbeck by Ten Strokes
in Golf Tourney
MRS. TURNsULL HAS 1o1

,, ,,1drcd CayCrly. Of the Phila =
Miss N'',. ,r,h IooLod :, be the
|delrhia Cricket '"o' '''H, .,
certain winner in the "'ghtn "nnu"'
.mno,ition for the Clarence \. G"i$t
|con'l'','', o,orhrook today. Over 100
Cup at ''''''' ., a. a,1 Mics CovorIv
flair golfers t''o u" "",' ,'' Co., ..h.,.
uos ten strokes ahead or th' r''" "n'''
|h, srs, quartet had finished. and they
|incudcd IN" p''N v, .,, ,.
Miss Cavcrly mad" the outward Jour
.,r IN q and came back in Al for n
|neE !" o. A. shc wos on scratch her
total o' ~, ~ , @ ,. ,nlo, ,tr, r.
net score is s. llS' t w.. u,'"'' ,,ha vo =,
| III. Nnnd"rrhrrE' Nv, Ht;ss .a'o,, "orcrlv.. rord
next to finish MISS 'aN'r'S ; '"' "
/ was
|om : ; 9 ! TH-4ii-,s7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

West Philadelphia A. G. wants TO arrange
|ssmss with seventeen to nineteen year old
|tesmS. r. e Baker. 2Ol7 South Sixtieth
Media \. A.. West PhiladeIpha's entry in
>x somi.prn ranks. wants to arrange games
b homo. Harry Wcber. 500 North Tw"n-
Quaker lace Go. 4. a; wants games away. way.
Fourth street. and l.ehigh avenue.
| Pennsylvania Sugar nine has May - and
~ opnn for home teams. J. II. Greene.
3o3I Norm Delaware avenue.
Irish 'hnnts. high priced !ndepSndcnt
500 North Twenty.scycn,h street.
Cramp Professionals have May u and -
IL RJ,cE ~ HeEr.d" oDsn s'reH ,o,
home mines +. Pairen, @33O Morris
4 arst-CIass ourNe!dor wants to connect
Dental \. A.. a Nrst.,lass 'ravctnS team
az oD.n ia',1. J. Levy, 2ill West Norris
Jacquard \. \. has several oncn dates for
rs'-class hor" teams. l.. Walters. -
foI,h r,'y.nnth street. ,-.,
ourtoen h sixteen year old players WILING
play Sunday bail Baseball Manager
W. Norih To,no,k street ,,., - ,,o, ,
an" wi'h on eIghtren t. twenty year "h
ra'" .ns team. l. +. Grimm. ~" owen
sSs sSsa,. ,~,n"l'Nn"s Gr }"', P3"n," l'""]'""""
'ss' 81 o. |' - ANU - Nl''
4 loretta \. (. desires saturday and sun
lay rau,s away. c. Picarclo. 29iI %"rin
I A fourteen to sixteen year old team wants
p hear from two twtrlcrs OF that hr'. hasr-
PAL Manager. l047 $orth WnrnOck street
y, Grcgory'D c: G. wants 70 rt,lH3 arrans'
", Burt liu4 North Fifty-secund street
f A fast second bnsemnn or shortstoT wants
c,,lnn"".' wI.ho = team OF tho sam" , caI'o"F
N'Lan"g'N 3Igi Nurth Tenth street
nrSt=ClISG I'tlH~ NF Nl' fHllt', l'.'-
her'y Of 'hr Mo'lnv Giuh, wan's To- ,"unr'
1 ,'h a ''a' team. II. T.. 81" F'Hs' tI"""n
Lively y G., G'D",n 10 s,'gn'r'1 .%er
h.m" team, rns uI"" dates. j. S'hAn'r
Mn'kuka kIub ~au.s to arrnmE" a EIme
venue
EAide Travellers wants games away. VII
Nineteenth street and Allegheny avenue.
ArEo 4. A. cos tomorrow open for game
'is. n o, "a, home o., o, Hw1y %rSG mas @s %nGgs
the '.N. Eorusr A. Kopp. 2i2O Norih
AwrcrcN S'rart.
FcronyllIc \. A. has May 30 "a. NJ. and
Nj open for any hrgt-cluBs teams, "llh"r
| or ou, Of town. offering reasonable guar
ros has ~ '"'" '"' aa',. for arst,"ass nom"
6m,ss rsnns. ~ Wojf street 49,
Indiana Professionals has May IA. - -,
any IS aud m" morning VI Memorial naN
lER for frRl.rlass home mines Offering SUIT.
i1t,, pc 33lc"m%,,Hs. J.. II. Weissman. 1888
renn-Mar N \. has tomorrow open for
xtst,-'AFE hume n.n"s pR%Iug fair induce,
ksnls' P J.. Byron, 1900 East CledriteId
Suburban Boys club wants to hear from
~" ,,, 9r'"r '""I year Old teams willing !"
LAy 'WiHEnI tail on WrineSdnvs. a. Z.
EengTow. 3G"5 NorIh American street
E9m "our.. HAIRY poItus. Hi@ ogden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Housewives Told About Milk

HaddOnfleld. =. T.. May l3. -
Scores Of women. mostly mothcrs. mot
in the Community House yesterday
and listened to an illustrated lecture or
"What Housewives Should Know About
Milk, given by Miss Ellen :. Brinton.
of Philadelphia, aud nm address on
What Milk viii IIo for l'ndernour.
iNhcd Children. by Miss Louise FitZ-
gerald, of the Philadelphia Inter. State
Dairy Council. Baby rlnirs were con-
ductcd by n physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
College Baseball
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Columbia ys. Dartmouth Hanover, y. ".
Yale ". Penn state New Haven, Conn.
Cornell, Va. Lafayette, Faston, Pa.
Wesleyan W Brown. Mlddletown. Conn.
Boston vs. Norwich, Boston.
Colgate vs.. Rensselaer, Ply. Troy, y Y.
Washington and Lee vs.. Georgia Tech.
Atlanta. Ga.
Me. ,... -.
pitt. z; Bucknell, T.
New Hampshire, :; Maine. 2.
Penn state. I; New York University, 3
Norwich JnivCrstS, O: Northeastern Col.
lcRe, l.,
Middlebury College. A. University Of Yer
mont. g.
Crsinus, 1t Lebnnen valley ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
BedweIl BUYS Ross Horses

baltimore. May IL tit. q. B.dwaU paid
S11 900 for five of the Thoroughbred uaros
HuCt.oncd off a. j K. l.. Ross stud farm.
near Laurel. yrsterday. In addition. Bed
we'll purchased the farm adjoining III" Ros.
estate from l.e" Marriott a. cost Of
$50. 600. This no win use as II breeding
farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
podners Seek Helnle Groh

New York. May ~ Trade iaIk l. houE
revived again In Rrooklln reports which Ir'
dlcate that Charles Ehh"tG Is irving to get
IIcinIo GrOh away from the Reds. lie o.
f"red left pfoNcr and somc cash. Trade
rumored with the St Louis rarltnals last
week for Pfoff"r failed 10 come through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Jury oIsaarees In Dempsey Suit

Batavia. y. y. May ia disagreement
was reported here by IA" jury in the action
brought by FraI'S i. SpeimRn against lack
Dempsey. champion hcnvNw"ighi boxer. and
his mauag"r, for 500. Uun. SpelIman sought
TO recover q share In profits on motion pic.
,ures ALLEGED 10 he due him under ~" terms
Of verbal contract with DempseN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Woman Dies in Scranton Street

Scranton. Nav "a Mrs. l. W.
Srhnicltc2rr, of Reading. who was at
tending tn" couvocation of tn" Grand
Command"ry Knights Of Malta. died
on tn" street here yesterday Of heart
disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Jimmy Lyston Breaks Finger

yayutsboro. Pn., May l3-Jimmte Ivq-
Tn the young second sackNr sent here by
Sesk Dunn. had tho misfortune 70 break
,ss middle fngor OF HIS right hand whIIo
nrsctjcInR Jimmie went TO take throw
f,on Arqt and In trying for quick re
Erfn was struck on the end Of tn" finger
Iyith the ball Tho bone was split and the
6sT torn IN Jimmie will he out of the
krme Tor sotne time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

without telling any ono his reasons for Ipsv.
Irg. Teammates said today they believe he
had bncOm" discouraged hDrgusr of recent
slump an batting and Holding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

American Association team. failed to ro-
port for yesterday Afternoon Minneapolis.
Louisville game. Aftor tn" morning prac-
tIce stevenson packed hts grip ana Iei'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
LATE ARRIVAL PROTESTED
Mayfower's Stop at Magdalen Is
lands May Cause Complications

Halifax. y. $. May l3. - Possible
complications over the entry Of the Bos-
ton fishing schooner MayIlowcr in the
annual North Atlantic fishing fleet races
this summer arOs" here, when the
Halifax Herald. donor Of the trophy,
protested the late arrival of the May
flower at the fishing banks
The Herald. in n special article.
pointed out that the rules fer all entries
demand that the ships must have left
their last port Of call for the fishing
Maylowcr. on her way to the banks. put
in at the MagdnIen Islands on May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Boston. May 12.--Roy w. Pigeon.
chairman of the schooner Mayflowcr's :
Association. which built the vessel that
is to represent this country in the in
tcrnational fshcrman's races next fall,
tonight asserted TINT the American do
fender had complied with the stipula
tions Of the Halifax Herald. donor of
the trophy. in leaving for the fishing
banks before April 80. The Mayflowcr
sailed from Bostort on April 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
College Striped
Scarfs for Men
S1.5O

Very handsome in
t h g ir coloringS and
new in design.
They are cut on mar
row lines and are
exactly right in style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

interesting illustrations, Maps and CartooU<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

The New Partition of Africa
Why Germany Must Pay
Taxes to Be Shifted, Not Lifted
Georgia Declares War on Peonage
Canada's Experience With the
Sales Tax
Riffs in Red Russia
Spain Retaliating on DRY" Norway
"Unsettling" Upper Silesia
Rearing Human Thoroughbreds
Boys to Reforest Louisiana
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
Why Churchooers Sleep.

Preachers do not put people to sleep
nearly SO often as do improper light
ing effects in the church edifice. ac-
cordng to Earl A. Anderson, light
expert of Cleveland, o.
Bright lights on either side of the
minister or glazing light hung low be-
tween the congregation and the preach
er, tend to reduce the visual energy OF
churchsoers, he said.
Modern cave jewellers must have ar
tificial lighting because sunlight does
not reach them most Of the time" he
explained. Factories increase their
production frequently as much as 30
per cent by installing an adequate
lighting system
About "a per cent OF all indus
trial accidents result from poor light
ing" Mr.. Anderson said.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
WHEN WASHINGTON WAS NEW
John Suter Was Famous Hotel
Keeper in the Early Days Of
the Capital.

The nations capital of today, one
OF the most beautiful cities in the
world, was really born In a tavern
in Georgetown-the first tavern in the
District of Columbia. 1t was in this
long, low, wooden building ut what is
now the northwest corner of Water
and Congress. or Thirty-frst street.
hat Washington puNhased the site
for the capital In later years 1t be-
came an oyster house and restaurant,
out in those early days it was the last
iroud word In ''tavernkeeping."
This was "Suter's Tavern" the fa-
torite hostelry of George Washington.
Jefferson and all the southern states
men who journeyed over the miserable
road that led from their home TO Phil
idelphia. then the temporary capital.
They travelled in stagecoaches, on
horseback or in their private carriages
as their means dictated, but they all
stopped at Suffers" where they We're
sure TO find comfortable beds, boun-
tiful table, congenial company and a
cordial welcome, at the hands of that
jolly old Scotchman, John Suter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-21
UNABLE TO SEE ONES SELF
Why No Person Can Have a Really
Clear Idea of Just How He or
She Looks.

No man or woman has any really
clear idea how he or she looks. The
expression of the face Is always
changing, and no artist, no camera,
can catch this fleeing expression. You
see yourself by gazing at mirror.
When your mind Is busy with the
operation in hand you do not think
If noticing how you look. When you
stand In front of the glass with the
deliberate intention Of seeing how you
look. your face bears the imprint of
that intention, and you do not see
yourself as you are naturally, but as
you appear when you have something
to think about. You have perhaps as
Sumed different expressions as you
gaze al yourself have tired to laugh
In order to see how you look, but II
is all unnatural. When you have seen
your own photo. have you not been dis
appointed? You have usually thought
that II was not like You. And your
relatives have said-"Yes. we have
seen you look like that The camera
depicts the sitter just as he is at the
moment the picture is taken. but very
seldom can the instrument catch that
subtle thing called natural express
siun.' because few persons are natural
when seated in front Of the camera.
When we remember how our thoughts
change the expression of our face we
can understand that 1t is not possible
for any individual to know how he
himself loOks.-Exehange