davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
DIED.

DIvhenburgi. Amelie Ingrahan. Maria G.
collier Clara T. A. Leveridee. Silas p.
Cook D. witt Levie, Ben
Deiavan. Stuard G. Low. Harry y.
pbnnen. william y. Masarahan, Bridget
Enrel. Minna Meyer, r.. w, Jr.
F,le Herman Meyers. Della
Finnegan, Grace C. McKean. Robert y.
Fisher Lawrence. Randall, Edward v.
Freeman. Yetta Roper, Gordon 4.
Friend, Jane $. Scheftel, Sophie X.
Gnruiss. John T., simon. Emile
C;othberg. Sophie III. swan, John
c;rav Theodore Travis, Arthur T..
Iamiin Helene NJ. TweIls, John s.
Hasslaeher. Jacob Weber, Barbara Z.
Hudner. Genevieve u.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

LOsT-DARK BLUE BAG. WITH CUT
STEEL CLASP, CONTAINING JEwFLfY
TON BEACH ELEVATED or IN VICINITY
Oh ELM AND NEWKfRK AVS, BROOK
LYN. FINDER BY RETURNING JEwELRY
MAY RETAIN MONEY AND IN ADDITION
RECEIVE A LIBERAL. REWARD. NO
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ALI. COMMUNI-
CATIONS TREATED CONFIDENTIAL.
COMMUNICATE PROMPTLY, II. j. wy
ATT ITO WILLIAM ST. TELEPHONE
100 BEEKMAN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Guy Norman gave a luncheon
yesterday with Lady Geddes. wife of the
British Ambassador. and her .'ster, Miss
Muriel Ross. among the guests
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden win
start for Europe next Saturday by the
Olympic. They win be absent several
weeks and on their return will go to
Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding was hostess yesterday
to wives OF Justices Of the United States
| Supreme Court, who had tea with her
at the White House at o'clock. She
received in the Red Room, which is gen.
orally used for informal festivities. Mrs.
Harding's social secretary. Miss Laura
Harlan, presided over the tea table.
Mrs. Clark Burdick. wife OF Repre-
sentative Burdick Or. ~. and her
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Mary
Burdick. who have been in Washington
during the winter. have gone TO New
York for few days before going on TO
their home at Newport.
The President and Mrs. Harding will
give a reception for the diplomatic cotps
this afternoon. The guests will number
nearly three hundred and this VIII be
the most formal affair given at the
White House under the new Adriirlstra-
tion.
vice-Preeident and Mrs. ;-oo''dge were
the guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
! Anderson entertained at dinner last
night. There were thirty In the com
pany and the dinner was followed by
musicale.
The new Minister OF China, Dr. Alfred
Sze. was the guest of honor at lunch
con yesterday given by Dr. L. S. Rowe.
Director-Generai of the Pan American
Union.
Mrs. Guy Norman gave a luncheon
yesterday with Lady Geddes. wife Of the
British Ambassador and her .ster. Miss
Muriel Ross. among the guests
Eugene Never Jr Of New York and
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Edwin Gould will give a dinner
and theatre party on March 81 for Miss
Louise Morris and Mr.. Dudley H. Mills.
whose engagement was announced re-
Gently Miss Morris Is daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

A REWARD or $3.50
for the return Of oval shaped platinum
small diamonds ~ lost Mar March ''" is rseen between
West 10th and 10th sts.. or in taxi.
CHARLTON { CO. GA 9Th ay. -
so Reward.-Lost. Friday. March 4. between
Hotel Seville. Goth st, and Madison av and
III West ssh s.. pee Psar and diamond d es G,
Inc, 205 Columbus av. aud receive reward,
or telephone Columbus 3371
LOST. Tuesday night. Waldorf Astoria, OF
en- route to dinner dance. Biltnore Hotel
PboDa SaF mPn SCI yish yna.on roo 4s
Waldorf Hotel.
LOsT-Peari bracelet. on Monday night,
either at the Plaza Theatre, at Both 81. or
Liberal reward. Return 10 DRETcER'S. Ash
=. and 5th av., or phone Bryant ols9.
LOsT-valuable diamond pin. probably or
9th av., between 2Sth and f2d ats. Ade-
quate reward. EMMIE REITZENsTEIN.
l.s West 5Sth ST.
LosT-oiood watch and chain, X. OF c:
charm. 9th av. express, 12jth 81. LIBERAL
reward Address WILLIAM BoYCE, Jr,.
~ Columbus av. -
LOsT-cameo pin. gold frame. surrounded
by small pearls; 4oth-33d SITS, either
broadway or 7th aY.; reward. Schuyler
IosT-Gold cigarette case, on or about
February o., between 5oth and seth SITS.
West. Reward so n returned to lii Water
ST. TEENEY.
LosT-Barpin. % TO 2s diamonds. platinum;
reward. Mrs. ROBERT SULLIVAN, Au-
dubon 1910.
LOST-Saturday in subway. diamond, rlati-
mum layalliere: reward. ] ecatur 4212.
Si00 REWARD
for return OF onyx and diamond platinum
ring lost Monday. March IL. i. II. d. y. H.
WEINBERG. 665 5th AZ.
$500 REwARD.-Lost, March 10. p. NJ, be-
tween Mouquin's and 5Sth ST., large oval
diamond crusted platinum plaque pin. AL
GUST REITZENSTEIN, room 1901, i0l Park
nv Tel 2fS Murray Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs William Bayard Cutting and her
scn-in-iaw and daughter. Mr., and Mrs.
Henry James, have been passing a fort
night at Oakdale, L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

Buick. model X. Is. passenger touring.
la3o; car number 56l4o5. motor number
ooalo3l, license ~ ]. s3T9o. stolen March IS.
~ az. ant i2i st.. Manhattan Brunswick
nood and Sterling tires. Communicate with
e., b. NORWOOD, ~ JOHN ST, New York
city. Telephone Beekrnan ssS7
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Ford coupe, 1920. motor 3S932s7, new raei-
ator. Goodyear shoes front. Firestone non
skid rear, stolen from IN front of Board of
Health Building, Manhattan. Ma rch II; re-
ward: Communicate with L. Il. HOLLYWOOD.
man s9sT
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Wearing Apparel.

LoST-Sunday evening. molesltin coatee. lined
brown. left In tax between l3jth and I'd
sts. Finder VIII receive handsome reward by
returning same 5s West I2d st. apt. s.
LOST-Cross fox fur piece. ESQ 2. M.
Wednesday. main floor storms; reward IL
returned to l.. NJ. PUGH. 100 West 5ath 81.
LosT-Friday evening March ~. one piece
black dress. West Side below h3d st. Lib
eral reward II returned 20 .s West SD.
LosT-Near Plaza square, sable neckpiece
s25 reward. SMITH, zoo West 5eth st.
Cats, Dogs, &c.
LOST OR STRAYED--Chow dog. male, red.
very end OF tail slightly black. months
old Saturday. 10 A. NJ. in Kings Highway
liberal reward for return. LlSf, 1926 East
sth ST. Brooklyn.
IosT-Porneranian dog. female. black. sun
day March i3. neichborhood h6th st. and
Park az. Communicate SPENCER. 3i2 w.
8Gih. Longaere 3asi. Liberal reward
LOsT-Bulidog. French; Monday, In neigh
borhood 7isi st. and West End av. white
snot on chest. Liberal reward II returned
20 Si5 West 7lst 81 -
T0sT-Wire hatred fox terrier. brown and
white. named Rusty. Owner, 8. J. HALLE
50 l.. J24 ST., on collar; liberal reward.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. John Innes Kane with start for
Europe on board the Rotterdam on April
9, to remain until July. when she will
60 to Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

his residence. aT7 East
Broadway. New York city, on "Wednesday.
March 16. Silas Pierson Leveriige, NJ. d.
Services nj his late residence on Friday,
March 1S, at Q r. M.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mira. Stephen C. Clark OF 46
East Seventieth street will start for
Europe on board the Olympic next Sat
urday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

HUDNER. r., on March 16, be-
loved wife OF the late Bartholomew and
sister Of Mrs. Joseph feighsry. Mrs. sam
uel Shlivek and Mr.. Joseph Maher. Fu-
neral services The Funeral church. Broad
way at 66th ST.. Friday March IS, at 10
A. NJ. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

The recently appointed Swedish Min
lister to the United States and Nine Axel
F. Wallenberg, who arrive by the Oiym-
pie to-day. will be at the St. Regis until
they go to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs Henry +. Dimock's daughter and
sor-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Cata-
l!ni. the former the Italian Minister to
Venezuela, will arrive by the Olympic
tits morning, and after q few days at
the Ritz-Carlton will go to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Hasslacher. in his 69th year.
at his home. Tuesday. March II. Solemn
high mass OF requiem. Church of Our
Lady Of .Snrdes. 142d st. near Amsterdam
av., 10 A. NJ. Thursday. March II. Inter
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Jcweiry.

A REWARD OF $3.50
for the return OF oval shaped platinum
brooch, containing II large and numerous
small diamonds, lost March 13. between
West 10th and 10th sts.. or in taxi,
CHARLTON & CO., GA eth av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

There will be a meeting this morning
with Mrs. f. Ashton de Peyster at 115
East Sixtieth street OF the Lenten Sew
ing Class for the New York Nursery and
CEiid's HOSPITAL
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Lyttleton Fox will start to-day
for visit in Aiken. S. c., with Mrs.
Louis du Pont Irving.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

LEVIE-Ben. Officers and members OF Re-
public Lodge, No. f54. X OF r.. are re-
quested 70 attend the funeral services OF
our late brother. Ben Levie. at Saul A.
Rothschid's funeral pariors, f59 west
l20th st., Thursday. March II, at 2
i. NJ Charles NussbAum, c. g.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

HAMLIN.-on March 1e. 1921. Helene Made
line tnee Wesselman). beloved wife OF
Frank II. Hamlin. Funeral from her late
residence. f2i Pembroke place, Kew Gar
dens. J.. l.. Mt p N. Friday. March Is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller OF II
East Sixty-first street gave a dinner last
evening In honor of Miss Catharine
Harding. whose marriage TO their son.
Nj. Lorillard Suffern Taller. will take
place Wednesday, April 8.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel
Of Bryn Mawr, Pa, are at the St Regis.
Mrs. Frederic p. Sands OF Newport Is
In New York with her daughter. Mrs.
Lcrillard Spencer. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Miss Martha NJ. Ottley will give a
luncheon to-day at 20 West Fifty-third
street for Miss Dorothy Post Clapp. who
vii: be married to Mr.. Van Henry Cart
nell, Jr., on March 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs James Lowell Putnam will give a
dinner tonight at her home. 1867 Fifth
avenue
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-18
EVERYONE ADMIRES A BEAUTI-
Full GOWN.

Why have a garment rendered
unattractive by those unsightly hens
when you can have it finished with
hemstitching or .picoting that are
such a delight to the well-trained
eye of the correct dresser.
Il will be to your advantage to
know that Miss Morrissey mas orGer-
ed a hemstitching machine expressed
from the Chicago factory direct to
her Dress Making parlors at Audi
bon, and perhaps by this time is
running out yards of hem-stitchlng
or picoting.
A great time-saver for all ladies
who make dresses and have waited
days, weeks or even months for the
mails to return parts or a partly
finished garment. Bring in your
hemstitching. Zip" and its done.
Shows College of Dress-Making.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-18
r.. @. HART

osteopathic Physician. General
practice, acute and chronic cases.
office over Audubon Hardware Co
Eyes scientifically tested and glasses
fitted. Telephone 5s2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-18
Living Room
and ParlOr

Our stock embraces many pieces that will add
materially to the comfort and looks of your liv-
ing room or parlor.
Here you will find library tables your choice
of several of the most wanted patterns. A good
assortment of rocking chairs, in upholstered,
leather and fibre. A goodly number OF daven-
ports in the duo-fold and the large, comfortable
designs Then there there is the line of settees,
writing desks, odd fancy chairs any one of which
would make a valuable addition to your home.
These you can have at the price you make the
auctioneer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-18
Linoleum, Congoleum

Have about $50 yards of linoleum in g. and
12-foot widths. This is in heavy D grade only
and in desirable patterns. 1t is of good quality
and just the thing for the kitchen this winter.
Eight large rooms size Congoleum Rugs in
stock.
Take the measure of your room and then de-
eide how much you want to spend, then come and
buy it at the auction sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-18
e first auction will be held that evening at o'clock
Kitchen Furniture

Kitchen cabinets, work tables, stools, chairs,
spice cabinets, ETC. The stock is not very large
but what we have is what the housewife needs,
and the early buyers will get their choice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-18
Mattresses
and Springs

We have god stock of mattresses, some of
which are made from the best cotton The line
includes the full felt, cotton tops etc. These are
all good quality and you can buy any one of them
at your own price
Our stock of bed springs while not large, in
cludes most of the kinds we regularly keep in
stock. While the ylast, they will go at sensation
al prices. Remember, you are the buyer and will
get them at the price you name.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
sEEDLEss TOMATO IS
PRODUCED IN CANADA
Canuck Farmer Grows a New
Variety But He Doesn't
Know Why They Are
That Way

Saskatoon. Sask. Jan. e.-George
Weller IS an accidental luther Bur.
hank. Without intending it. he has
PRODUCED a seedless tomato.
sie has been experimenting Ia
crossing different varieties OF toma-
toes on his farm near Saskatoon His
purpose was to produce vegetables OF
larger size and better flavor. IN ons
of his tests. he crossed the Sunrise"
variety with the common tomato of
Saskatchewan gardens. The result
was a surprise.
The hybrid plant was giant. II
reached a height OF ten feet. it's
stems were thick and its leaves as
big as a mans hand II produce
fifty tomatoes. Despite the vigor Of
the plant. the vegetables were small
er than those of either parent variety
being round. smooth, OF a rich red
color and about the size OF a walnut
But when Mr.. Weller cut them open.
to his amazement none OF them CON
tanned single seed.
Why the hybrid was seedless Is an
enigma to Mr.. Weller. He had no
idea CT evolving seedless tomato
and how he succeeded in accomplish
ing It from two varieties, both Of
which were fsI-of seeds. he has not
the remotest notion. But having ac-
bievef this surprising result. he pro-
poses to perpetuate the seedless vega-
table II possible. He has taken 4
large number of slips from the h.
brid plant and is cultivatins them in
a hot-house. All the slips are -four
ishing. Whether they. too. will yie.i
seedless tomatoes remains to aa
seen The result of this odd expert
ment will not be known until tomato
time next year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page
mRkeT SUMMARY
Wednesday. January s. 1921.


Coffee. coffee. steaming aO-
Out OF the good old coffe, pot.
Finer 10 me than any bee~.
Finer by far than this new Near"
Equal TO soft drinks the world DER
Every cup calls for just one more
II you wish to make home brew
food coffee and water VIII do
II you don't drink cof.ee. try Il
NesTer too late 10 reform.
Coffee the drink of yesterday. to
day and tomorrow
Everywhere go l see coffee ant
everywhere | see coffee 60
There is no coffee curfew
Start the day the coffee say
When you buy coffee never fret
for the full value you always get.
Let's all get together on something
So why not on coffee
Now that the holiday 1fih Of buy
ing IS over and the excel NJ business
which the retailers of foodstusf. die
during that period. has settled down
to normal. the market quotations lr
this line show a slight decrease IN
price
Fresh fruits are coming on the
market plentifully Nice. laige grape
fruit Is selling at 10 and Is cents;
oranges 40 and so cents The dozen:
apples. fine large ones. for eating, 80
and a. cents the dozen. cooking ap-
piles 50 cents the peck
The market IS also well supplied
with fresh vegetables raulifower
Is quoted at 95 cents each. cab5a 70
6 cents the pound; celery Is cents
the bunch: sweet potatoes 80 cents
,ne peck; Irish potatoes 40 and Is
cents the peck; kraut 10 cents the
luound. three pounds for % cents.
Fresh country butter 50 cents the |
creamery butter IS cents the
pound: fresh eggs So cents the doz.
In the poultry line turkeys are
scarce and hard to get; when they \
can be had. the price is 50 cents the
pound. dressed chickens sell for rs
cents the pound.
Pure cane sugar IS quoted at 10
ro,,rds for 81 40 while hcA. Snra- *
offered IL pounds for Sl9O
Taken as whole foodstuff IS now
down where dollar will buy nearly
one hundred cents worth ot provis
IONS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Leader Classified Ads. &c, Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
OFFICIAL KISSING
IS DISCONTINUED
President Millerand Will Not
Observe World Old French
Custom During His
Regime

Paris. Jan t-Oftieial kissing.
hitherto regular feature OF presi-
Dental functions In France Is being
discontinued By President MiMerand.
Recipients OF the Legion OF Honor
decorated personally ny me nresi-
lent. women student az universities
Sho had won prizes. little sirls pre-
'en'ing -hoqaets. and small boys re-
citing verses OF welcome. have an in
the past been invariably Embraced by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Soft coal production for the week
ending December I broke ali records
Tor 1920 The mines loaded ss9 -
cars Net production was estimated
TO be- i2.721.aop tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
TRADE CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD IN NE\lt0

Moxico City Jan GA trade con-
ference similar TO the one held last
year. viii be held in Mexico CITY un-
der 4he aust ices 81 the American
Chamber Of Commerce on April ll-eo.
The conference last year. yhio,i was
the first of it's Kind. a,tracted more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06
For Friday and Saturday Shopping
NEW CELERY EARLIER
THIS YEAR THAN ENER

@eutord, Fla AIN. New grossa
celery Tor the Christmas trade was
shipped ost of Florida earlier this
year than ever before due principal.
y 10 new kind originated In tn
section Through long expesimeh. INK
strain Of seed has been deyelope
which natures much earlier than any
other kind and Is almost entirely free
from blight and other diseases that
attack early celery.
Leader Classified Ads, Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

than l5o Representatives ~ American
business houses and WAS generally
considered a success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

the president who il was estimated
kissed thousahd Frlnch faces
bearded and aabearded. every year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-06

Carrier ooys nave ~ receipt to1SA'
"a not Gay them for Leader sub
seriptious.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

the Durant to get this satisfaction slightly over a thousand dollars. And all because motor car manufacturing has been reduced to a science bv a group of m .n who have made this science study as well as a hobby.
 The importance of this car as a factor Tn the movement for lower transportation cost has accorded it a place that has never before been en- ioyed by any make of automobile.
 The sales on this car have been tremendous. So great is the faith of a great host of American people in President Durant's capability in pro- ducing car worth 100 cents on the dollar that orders have swamped the great factories. A big dealer organ ization is being built up all over the cou try, and men are being selected by Durant to represent it in com munities where the integrity of the dealer is of the highest.
 The H. & II. Motor company will distribute the Durant in this terri tory. Julian Holmes, who is man. ager of the H. Sz H. Motor company. has obtained a place for the exhibi- tion of the Durant this week which has never been obtained by any mo- tor car in the past, to the best of information. That spot is the Adams hotel lobby and the Durant will be there all week.
 There have been a number of orr ganizations after the Durant line for this territory, and 1t is a credit to the Fl 6 H. company that 1t was 
 A carload of Durants will arrive in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
NO Limit On Speed
 During This Week
lContlnued from page 1)

MIth the original Deusenberg team. he covered the entire 800 miles with out gong into the pit one time, which IS some record in itself De Palma uld not finish, but he won practically every lap prize up to the finals, where ne went out with an accident to his car. He set the pace for the other cars and while he was in the race ne was never even threatened. Sarles finished second and Jimmy Murphy came in fifth.
 De Palma, Sarles, Milton and Jim my Murphy, the leading drivers of the world-and racing on the Phoenix track-for the dirt track champion ship. Even Indianapolis would relish a speed menu reading like this.
 TWO WHEELERS ALSO
 In addition to the Big Four drivers during the motor carnival four na- tionally known motorcycle riders will compete in a series of races with Freddie Ludlow, worlds champion, as the objective of the contenders, head ed by Otto Walker of Los Angeles.
 Ludlow has challenged the auto
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

lished his headquarters here and win book all future engagements from Phoenix
 The auto polo games will take pIaca Wednesday and Saturday on tbe o1ft- tide track as the first event of tI,e day. While workmen are cIearinF, tta big track for the auto races inc mo torcycle kings will burn up the half mile course and then comes the mai, event of the motor carnival. the 100- mile Ia e between k lph de Palma. Tommy Milton, Roscoe Sarles. Jimmy Murphy and Omar Toft.
 temptisg program for the most eXacting race fan and one that will place Phoenix prom: 1ently before every racing man in the country. The result of the Phoenix race will be anxiously awaited in every section of the country and the race will be covered lap by lap for the press agencies just as they covered the h. dianapolis speedway races Decoration day.
 The Phoenix races will be held up- derd the auspices of the tmerican Automobile associa ton, application for the official sanction having been made through c. Purdy Bullard, To- cal representative of the A. 4. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
HARPER |S NOIN HEAD IF SALES FORSTUDE BAKER

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 5- (SpeciaD-H. A. Biggs, -presi- dent of The Studebaker Corporation. has appointed Harry B. Harper to the position of sales manager of that great manufacturing institution. No more important announcement to the public in general. and the industry in particular, could be made al this time. Since Mr. Harper's retirement as the largest distributor of Willys- Overland motor cars, there has been much speculation as to his future plans. His great interest in the au- tomobile industry, and its remark able merchandising possibilities. to- gether with his long record of re- peated successes throughout his me- teoric career, made it evident that his next step would be one to arouse more than passing comment.
 When men make their mark inI .Aeir especial line of endeavor. and when the producer of any commo- dity attains a success that merits world wide recognition, it is only natural that each should be attracted to the other. A big man is forever in the limelight and cannot. whether he wants to or not, hide his light un der a bushel. His business needs big men. It develops them in it's own in stitutions and goes out after new