davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-23
AMERICA COLLECTING
INFORMATION FOR MEETING

Washington, Aug. 23-While dip
lomatic formalities of the disarma
ment conference move forward with
customary deliberation, the Ameri-
can government is quietly at work
defining the principles and collect
ing the information which will guide
it's representatives at the council
table.
By these efforts, about which cff1-
cials will say nothing, considera BILE
progress is understood to have been
made both toward preparation of
plans and data for the American
and toward a canvass
of the diplomatic field to determine
what international problems are
considered within the scope of the
conference. Both the army and the
navy have taken an extensive part
in the governments preparations.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
VETERANS HOLDING
GREATEST REUNION
IN STATE HISTORY
400 VETERANS PRESENT
The Formal Opening of the
Reunion Takes Place This
Afternoon at Four O'clock
at Craven Memorial Hall:
Spectacular Events to be
Staged.

Durham, Aug 23-With more
than 400 veterans registered and 9th
ers arriving on each incoming train
Gen. Julian S. Carr commander in
chlef OF Confederate veterans in the
state declared the 1921 reunion is
the biggest and most spectacular in
the history of the State.
More than 100 automobiles are he
ing used constantly to transport the
veterans to and from Trinity College
where they are quartered The for
NAL opening takes place this after
noon at in Craven Memorial Hall
The daily times., 1921-08-23
FIRE WIPES OUT
LITTLE TOWN

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 23.-Fire be-
lieved to be of incendiary origin wip-
ed out the business section of Mat
thews Courthouse this morning. Ten
building were destroyed including the
Farmers and Fishermen's bank. The
loss was estimated at 100000 partly
covered by insurance.
County officers are making an in
vestigation and have practically come
to the conclusion the fire could not
have been of accidental origin.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
AMERICANS REFUSE TO SIGN

London, Aug. 2S.-A despatch to
the London Times from Alexandria.
Egypt, referring to the recent break
IN negotiations between the United
States shipping bo, II and the Liver
pool steamship lines with regard to a
shipment Of Egyptian cotton says
that two of four leading exporters
have signed contracts with Liverpool
concerns. Out Of 100 export com
panies only two refused to sign with
the Liverpool line. One of these was
an American.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
REGARDING GERMAN PEACE.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-Final instruct
ions relative to the treaty of peace
between the United States and Ger
many have been received from the
Secretary of State Chas. E. Hughes
by Ellis L. Drexel, United States
commissioner here and the treaty
now awaits the signature by the
German government. 1t is expected
the document will be signed in the
next few days at a special meeting of
the cabinet which will be attended by
President Ebert
The daily times., 1921-08-23
SENATE AND HOUSE
NEAR THE RECESS.

Washington, Aug 23-The Senate
and House today resumed their con-
sideratiOn of business under high
pressure in expectation of declaring
80 days recess late tomorrow. They
were both in. session last night the
House until passage of the railway
refunding bill and the Senate until
11:15, point when ready to take
the final vote nthe shipping board
deficiency bill carrying $4S,5OO,OO.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 23.-Prospects of
an early settlement of the Mexican
oil situation strengthened that group
at the opening of the stock market
today Mexican Petroleum made
gain of 1 SIS points, this soon being
extended to points. General As
phalt, Houston and Texas Company
also improved Famous Players rose
Ia points upon declaration of reg
ular dividends and Baldwin, Stude-
baker and Tobacco products also
made irregular advances.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
AMERICANS MAY
END OIL TROUBLE

Mexico City, Aug. 23-Omcial an
nouncement that party of American
oil men would leave New York for
Mexico Wednesday for the purpose
of comforting with Mexican govern
ment officials was made last night.
Men in government circles appear
ed gratffied and expressed the belief
that the adjustment of the difficulty
between American oil companies and
the Mexican government might be eff
fected as a result.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
RESCUED FROM
MOB IN INDIANA

Jeffersonville, Ind, Aug. 23-Of-
ficers from Sullivan reached the In
diana state reformatory here today
with three negro prisoners whom
they rescued from a mob at Sullivan.
The prisoners are charged with at
tempting to assault three white wo-
men. The officers said a crowd gath
cred Immediately after the negroes
were arrested and soon assumed such
proportion the men were removed.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
DIG INTO RUINS
OF BROWN HOUSE.

Macon, Ga, Aug. 23.-City and
county convicts today began digging
into the ruins of the Brown house
today where at least 2 persons lost
their lives in a fire Sunday night
The ruins had cooled considerably
as result of tons of water poured on
them Monday, and the search was
progressing rapidly. 1t was believed
by late today the exact toll of the fire
would be known
At local hospital where eight
persons who were injured in the fire
are being treated it was announced
all would recover. The death list still
stands at four.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
BIG BALLOON STARTS

Howden, England, Aug. 23.-The
dlrlglble ZR-2 purchased from
Great Britain by the United States
commenced trial trip at 7:1O this
morning. British and American ae-
rial officers were i'm charge of the
giant balloon which will start on it's
hight across the Atlantic as soon as
practical
The daily times., 1921-08-23
HARRISON WITHDRAWS
DEMANDS FOR OPEN MEET

Washington, Aug. 23.-Because of
the opposition of Senator Lodge, cne
of the delegates to the disarmament
conference, Senator Harrison today
withdrew his amendment directing
the American delegation to demand
open sessions.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
WILL HOLD MEETING
AT DARDEN'S MILL.

The Rotarians following their re-
cent decision to make a circle of the
towns around Wilson next Thursday
afternoon their regular meeting date,
will have their luncheon at Darden s
Mill near Kenly. They will visit Lu-
CANA and probably Kenly on the trip.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
SHIPPING BOARD DEFICIENCY
WILL BE PAID IN FULL

Washington. Aug. 23-The ship
ping board deficiency appropriation
of s48,5OO,OOO for use by the board
this year and with elimination of all
restrictions as to what salaries might
be paid officers and counsel was pass
ed today by the senate
The daily times., 1921-08-23
PARTLY CLOUDY.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday and little
change in temperature and moderate
northeast anG~east winds.
The daily times., 1921-08-23
MISS UZZELL IMPROVING.

Miss Helen Uzzell is improving af-
ter recent slight operation in a
local hospital, we are pleased to
learn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

pickey attended the meeting OF tho
Ia stern uhio Dental association at
Steubenvlle.
Mrs. Ernest SIreng returned home on
Wednesday, from weeks visit win
Mrs. Schumacher and DR.. and Mrs. John
s. llumer. of Pittsburgh.
Ernest smith. publisher OF tho Wilkes
Barre (Pa.) Leader. and Howard Smith,
Of New Castle, Ia. were here for
visit with their sister. Mrs. Alfred
Sheriff.
Mrs II. c. Ramsey IS homo from
Coshocton. where she visited her Sis
ter. Mira. James Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Symon. who
were married recently, have gono 10
their new home in Youngstown.
william Porterneld. OF Emlenton, Pa.
Is here visiting his brother, Harry Por-
terfeld. and family.
Mrs. A. Tresscll was visiting her
mother. Mrs Eliza Gotshall. In Jewett.
Miss Frances and James hcDermott
were married on Wednesday. noon. at
the home Of tho parents OF tho bride
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Hanna. Rev. no
dolph Lipp!ncott said tho service In the
presence OF large party OF relatives
and friends. Tho couple came 10 the
marriage altar unattended, except by
the brides father who gave her away.
Tho wedding march was played by MISS
Margaret Moorhead. cousin OF 1the
hr!de. A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony and later In tho afternoon the
couple left on a honeymoon trip 10 tho
lake region and the northwsst They
will reside IN Keyser. W. Va. where the
BRIDEGROOM has a situation as assist
emit division engineer with tho State
Road Commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

f",s!una. ra;.rr at this place this
Week.
! l.r. and Mr.. Gilbert Thomas AMI
. family. " lincrisv!!ic. were "aileTs here
Sunday.
! Nj. and Mrs. J. y. McC"mas are Wis
! Ring their Gauah;c:. Mrs. futile. at New
YORK
MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Murdoch and
daughter. Miss Marjorie. of Plea SAINT
Grove. were tho guests OF MI. and MIS-
, l. y HoEue Sunday.
Squire X. VI. simpson AMI VIE. III
Barton. were the guests OF MI. and Mrs.
: q. y. Miller Sunday.
: Mrs. +. l.. Spoon is visiting relatives
at Tennessee for q few weeks.
Mrs q. J. Nrark'u Is improving after
lingering illness.
The Nced!ework Guild Of America
, held their annual meeting at the w. T..
! Y. /. hall Friday. Oc;. -. An all-aa!
quilting and receiving OF tho various
garments we're the features.
| Mrs. Esther Eundys house caught IRE
! Monday morning and the lremen dlu
| excellent work and saved the building
Mrs. Marion Babb. Of Pleasant Grove
| was tho guest OF her parents. MT. and
Mrs. Mark Lawrence. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. &. X. Hogue and family
| parents Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Hogue, Sun
! day.
Mrs. Julia Rennard OF Fa!rpo!nt
| spent the week end with Mrs. Cope OF
| Pennington.
Mrs. McConahey or GAINESVILLE was
the guest OF Mrs. 7. a. Hogue Tuesday
! Miss Glenora Rucker and brother
Charley. Of Canton. Ohio are visiting
| relatives here this week.
Mrs !. A. lIogue Is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Mitchell were In
Wheeling on business Wednesday.
Mrs. II. u. Walker and Miss Anna
| Walker were Wheeling shoppers We'd
! nesday.
Mrs. Esther Rundy continues about
] the same.
Mr.. and Mrs George Berry have re-
| turned to their home at Canton after q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
Here Is Good News

Thousands who have piles haze not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only he accomplished with Internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any
amount OF treatment with oin:ments
and suppostorles will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is a complete starnattOn Of blood In the
lower bowel and weakening OK the
parts. Or. J. 5. Leonhardt was first 70
ind the remedy. His prescription. HEM
ROID. Is now sold BY all druggists. DR..
I.eonhardt tried Il in lQ0O cases with
the marvellous record OF success n 90
percea: and then decided IT should be
sold under a rigid money-eaca guar
aatee.
side applications. Get n package OF
NEM-ROID from C. H. Griest & Co. to-
day. Il has given sare and lasting re-
lief to thousands aud should do the
same for you-it seldom fails.-(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
CADIz

Cadiz, Oct. lI.-Ar. and Mrs. Ia OK
Bryant have arrived from Now York
and are occupying the homestead prop
er;y Oh North Main street.
Mrs. Ada Sharp entertained at din
nor on "Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Carnahan and Mrs. ". H..
Br!nkerhorr. ot New York City.
Miss Sallie Thompson came down
from Cleveland to attend the marriage
rf her niece. Mas Frances Hanna. 10
James McDermott. Of Keyser. W. Va.
Mrs. George H. Smith. Of Martins
Ferry. il hero visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Sheriff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
SANDY RIDGE

Miss Daisy Birchheld entertained her
scholars Wednesday evening with
Halloween party. The house was dec
GRATED for the occasion and appropriate
games were enjoyed by III. youngsters
after which dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Mary Thornburg and Mrs Lydia
Burton Of sreidel are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
burg of the county seat.
Mrs Welday Groves OF BarnesvilIe
visited Friday with Mrs. P. L. Fisher
Of Speidel. Ohio.
Mrs. Herman Talbot Of Barton was
a business caller I'm Speidel Tuesday.
: Dir and Mrs. Carleton Campbell Of
St Clairsville spent tho weekend with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Campbell OF Mt. Holly.
Amos walters and Eugene Stewart Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
STEUbENVILLE

Steubenville. Ohio. OK. 1.-THE JET
ferson county law enforcement CONVEX
tion Will be held At the FIRST Christian
church here Wednesday afternoon and
evening. October 70, Il was announced
by officers or the organization today.
Among the noted speakers engaged are
Hon. J. E. Russell. federal prohibition
director OF Ohio: Judge Don Parker.
prohibition commission OF Ohio. and
Thomas Jarvis. former prosecutor OF
RIchland county. this state.
Funeral OF Hero.
Funeral services over the remain OF
Private Edward Nanrahaa. who gave
his llfe while lighting in the ArSonne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

the Rev. II. > TenEarGen. Will rundGri
fume"li rates at the h"'ne on SATURDAY
afternoon Mt ! ~v.c,h.- Int"rmcnt at
Mo.TIStOWn.
Gas Prospects
PROSPECTS, cor the r.iUr} Of gas 10 this
section are brighter than ~ any time
since 1915 when the llns was removed
10 MAKE way for road having. Two
lines approach the t"wa aud io"al r""-
lie are making ~ effort to 10 connected
Up with tho maiH lire Witch Will "Niend
from SummrrAeld Il -. TlairS'i.!e
1t IS stated on good authority nat
the blk we'll on the Albert Wilson farm
near Mcrr.Sown VIII Lr turned in'o IN"
main line. thereby iro,id'uS a"unnah'
supply.
Married by Woman Minister
Miss Florence r. Talhert. pastor o.
the Frlend's church In East RichIand
or VI, nGay. united in marriage Emily a.
Van pyne and charles b. BARLOW. poth
Of roM haian.
Inspect Dairy Farms
County Farm Agent J. {. Mem or 81
Ci,:r< vi!!e IN company with rcnrcSenta-
dives from GAINESVILLE and flushlhs
dairy associations OIL "Wednesday visited
a :.un.ber cr dairy farms IN this section
Business Men Here
business callers III Gown during the
week include T. ]. McNam"e or R"!Iaire
George Sandruck e belmont. NJ. NC.
porougn OF Cleveland. Howard C"hle!d
and MIR. Hedge @! Cadz and Robert
Copeland Of Iafterty.
Loydsvtlls Briefs
Mrs. Edwin Williamson Is seriously
III at her home In Fast lHchland.
Friends OF Prof. f. r. Barnes OF Beth
esde. regret TO hear Of his serious Ill
ness.
Mrs. w. 8. Close Of St Cla!rsvi!!e.
Mrs. Jennie Clark and daughter Miss
Mamie Clark q this place were recent
f. entertained AZ dinner at the home o,
Mrs. C!ark's brother. John Caldwell ST.
Of Bannock.
Pupils attending ST. ClairsNiile hlSh
school remained on friday {" witness
tho football game staged between the
locals and War~ood.
Joseph Morr:stown has returned from
an extended tour of the extreme weH:-
ern states lie called On Bannock and
81. Clairsville friends this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
LOUISVILLE
FORMER Local Woman Dies


Friends OF Mrs. Frances GOssett re-
gree 20 learn OF her death which &C.
CURED at the home OF her son ]. E
Gossett Of Bannock on "Wednesday az
ternoon.
Deceased vas in her S6th year. SSe
:es.red during Ter married life on tho
Gcssett farm a short distance south Of
town. Her husbanl. jacob Gossett. and
TWO daughters and one son preceded he
to the grave.
A:.er tho deaf IN Of her eldest son WI
liam about two years aSo, she went L
make her home with her son John a.
whose home she hid and who Is tho
only surviving mci..i."r .: h"T, tmm"d'a;"
family. \ numN"- az grandchildren
and treat grandchildren survive, one
granddaughter. Mrs. Walter Wt'EnSo"
residing In CollerHport. Texas.
Mrs. Gosse;t was a member OF the NJ
e. church Of this place. He. pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
CCLERAIN

- Mrs. Deborah White and son John and
wife attended the funeral OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. Jennie n. Farrell. OF Bridge
port. from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ebert, Of Marion street. at
o'clock Wednesday. Rev. John W. Neel
offlc!ated md intermeni was made at
Greenwood cemetery.
4 number from this place attended
the sale Of Mr.. Frank Gifhn Thursday
at Steeple Valley.
Mr.. r. J. Walker was a business
caller IN Wheeling Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Mercer was the guest or
Miss Claire Hogue Sunday.
pr. E. Z. Cope. Of Barton. was pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Tho great relief afforded by cham-
berlain's Tablets IN n multitude OF cases
has fully proven the great value OF TINS
prrparattoa for weak stomach ahd
.mr.!red digestion. II many cases this
RELIEF has become permanent and the
sufferers have been completely re-
.tored 10 health. For sale by all deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Mt Holly were ct The county sea1 Q"
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekenhe-ry OF stomp
town visited with Amos Walters OF MI
Holly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sard visited FRI
day with friends at Beallsville.
Mrs Chalmers Rogers Of Speidel WE
shopping In GAINESVILLE Wednesday.
Mrs. WILDER Stidd and children weSt
OF Barnesville spent the weekend Wit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fore-
man of Speldel. Ohio.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-15

Fta M@@s&burs If v a@aes "
was s@lmaa ahsn th Reny ehsen r.
wMs sasAsax aA8 amls ssaatess. gAH@M g.
& ~ hng ~ fhe Nmussa am8 hg@aA mN
wwe vt she b@me IN a. lew y @@aaaa
w#s tAA~M sm fhw @aAse mf H. ~ne
IA a. MaHnwmhss~ mhaxh saN ss@nMsms
m~@FhR ~ $40 tmse fhs MTe Aeas .
emffNa
Nhe ~ HaAl mMs fretGn& BemrNfM
asvnK t#mssM1 ssmee n sha #sFvea g.
af a eFAa a#e mMH W. aseaemiY D.
fam@ mNasnesa# "a ahe - sHAmU 81 eNf
mf the e4aA ema mss amd ~ mea s@a
sgmt8 r the aserft@m " th#
@asA whe hoK - fh#amm 70 tM9
wFammG hmt wms #amhie ~ estHe@ss
kss f@ef Tee menN keBt e. h. waF
rags - tMw a@& awsF she nm#8 H@ve
Haesss amH eWHhssmHs
SeTvfai p~sNAe wha wefe tan$smH
ne sH# sem tm#s#e8 fhe nee.
#em1 am8 a. hhea ~ hgsaaa ~ he
am TmaL hAa @4 mea emsHs Sat the
hmg mm mnrt VmfmR a. the Txr sm
mems ~ hat Hes Mttn8vA a eFv "A asH
IN mas aNfm BmM 90 ahe gvmmma
h4mm wam. aswsH af the mem
eafwfH Am % the wmfm9 ea8 MwH
as iea Nm am@v - the pAg ssesaH
a#see
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
PALESTINE gets
fine SETTLERS
British Commissioner is I'M
pressed Favorably by I'M
migrant Zionists
ROUGH LIVES
FOR GREAT MANY

LONDON-Sir Alfred Mond. First
Commissioner OF Works in the Brit
ish Ministry equivalent 20 Minister
Of Public Works.. who has just re-
turned from visit 20 Jerusalem, is
enthusiastic aboue the progress Of
the Zionist movement in Palestine.
Sir Alfred is himself a member OF
the Jewish faith and has been spend
ing some time with his co-religionist
Sir Herbert samuel. High Commis-
sioner az jerusalem.
RE says that Palestine Is getting =
very fine class o. young Jews from
the Ukraine and Gaiicia. having fed
from Boisheyik persecution Most o.
them are accompanied By their
wives and intend settling down per
manentiy in the Holy Land -These
Young men and women. most o. them
belonEirE % the -lntelltrcrtsla b
class. and including university men
with degrees. a-s roatr,lk con-
structinE railways and zsss.trr in
the reconS-rrctcn o. the country
with enthusiasm and rezl patriot
isn, he declared n an interview re-
Gently
They lead q rough. hardy Efa
husband and wife literally pitching
their tents b. the roadside. Nearly
an the work on the land is being
done By Jews some o. whom have
come great distances ore Persian
Jew walked al the way from Persia
10 Bombay 10 get 10 Palestine
also met some very interesting Can
adian Jewish farmers. who had come
from the other side of Winnipeg.
and they had plans 20 bring over
other groups with tractors and capi-
tai for working the land.
The American group Of Jews are
doing wonderful work medically and
the Zionist Medical Union has been
spending S5o.00o a month. One Of
the most impressive things was the
young generation OF Jews. whose
parents were nearly all born IN Rus
sian ehettos They are fruit-grow-
Ing and farming and showing that
the race will go back 10 their origi-
nal role OF cultivators OF the soil.
Il found an Armenian family, who
had escaped massacre in their owl
country because OF their skin. now by
the irony OF fate. repairing one oi
the Mohammedan mosques in Jeru.
salem. which is being reconstructed
by an English architect
Sir Herbert Samuel has manage,
&c obtain the confidence OF the Aral
, leaders, and has convinced them o
his desire not only to assist then
but 70 give them square deal TIL
government is opening up 12O Ara
schools, and the responsible JEWS
and Zionist leaders realize that tn
British insist on the proper treatmer
Of the Arabs and their propert,
Great schemes OF public works ar
going forward, but Il should be un
derstood that the civil administratio
Is being paid for out OF the country
funds and that Great Britain is onl
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
STATE MONOPOLY
MEANT HIGHER PRICES

ROME (By Mail to United Press.)
-Italy's government monopoly Of
coffee, one OF the extreme measures
adopted during the war for increas-
ing state revenues. will in all prob
ability soon be abolished.
At the urgent request Of the Ma
tional Association Of Italian Cham
bers OF Commerce. the Ministers Of
Finances and Commerce have taken
up a project restoring freedom OF
commerce in coffee.
In order that the State revenues
may not be diminished by the
change. the project provides for a
regular import tax on cofee, but
the state viii be relieved OF the pres
ent difncuit and artificial task Of
trying 20 control the coffee com
mcrce and market
The monopoly on coffee. which IS
simiias 10 the state moropolies ex-
listing In italy FOR years on tobacco.
salt and quinine. was put into effect
az the same time as was the monop-
oiv on electric light bulbs Since
the Inauguration Of the State con-
troll Of coffee in Italy the price Of the
latter had increased from between
four and Eve times
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Bertha R. Rich. wife Of
Louis Rich. vice-president Of the
banking house Of Jester & Co.. OF
New York, was born in Canada. She
started life selling groceries. Not
succeeding, she tried selling drug
specialties. Failing again, she went
90 Chicago and engaged in the ad-
vertising business. Then she tried
designing and later soliciting adver-
tisements, She conceived the idea
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

A barber who uses his head and
who has made his fortune is Will
liam f. hewitt Of Toledo. He says;
"I like to work as a barber, not as a
proprietor, and like to work on the
kiddles." Because hewitt loves chill
dren. and because children respond
to him. he has built up a clientele
Of 500 children. Because of his
knowledge OF current subjects Of the
day and the funny way he comments
on them, lawyers, bankers and busi-
ness men patronize Nm exclusively.
He rests them, they say. He started
his business life without a cent, tried
seven jobs. failed in each, and then
became barber. Business tips
given him in gratitude for work
thoroughly done has made him in
depencently wealthy.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
rAsrER SOUVENIRS TINS WEEK

Formsn's the Store where you
nav less Tor better shoes Girls in
s-ep pumps in tan and patent new
est STYLES walton Shoes for boys
and rss oeSs BY test Endicoti-
johnson shoes for the entire family.
hard 10 heat for quality. and small
rrsces Hand-tu-ned shoes for ten-
ser feet great for foot comfort
Srera ycur money wisely by buy
lrr a. FORMAN'S. Fourth street
efrurer Market and kinE Adv.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

Thoughts turn to the loveIiest
OF spring things at the sight of
the
New Silks.
Canton Crepes. Sport Satins
and Foulards are favored.
Canton Crepe $3.95.
Heavy weight. 40 inches wide.
coiors. white. flesh. silver, fawn,
Negro, navy and black
Ruff Nuff Rajah $3.50.
Madison Brand Sport sfrk-
Yard wide colors. natural.
white, navy, black
Satin Faced Foulard So.
Madison Brand Sport Satin,
40 inches wide. Beautiful pat
terms.
Indestructible Crepe $1.95.
Madison Brand; 40 inches
wide; in black only.
Satin Crepe $3.50.
Belding Brand; 40 inches
wide.
Georgette Crepe, $1.50.
All shades: 40 inches wides
1000 yards are offered at this
price fer tomorrow.
MAIN FLOOR-LEFT AISLE