davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
H1oH COURT NOMINATIONS.

Geneva July A.-The first nemina-
tions for candidates for the internatio1-
nj court ~ justice have h~en received
by The secre,artat ~ IN, League Of
Nations They yer" sent hr On. Eldon
r James formerly IF Missouri and now
Slams representative on The HnEIe
arbitration tribunal. Those nominated
ar. Phyta kritiki Sukorrk!'ch. ~ thc
supreme court 81 Siam. Fhyia Ch:nda
Prom. frs, Judge .! N" civil court of
Siam; DR.. Roscoe Pound. Q: Harvard
university and *. 2. Fr'iS. judge lof tho
supreme court OF Denmark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
NONpELLS REPLY TO
DEMAND ron ACTION

Washington. July S In reply -
letter from " IlHrrlmn0. ~ IL" Har-
r!n:.n National E.t'.k. 81 New York. say
INK hat FULLY % r"r cent "f III" banks
dcpoSitor> arc rlam"rinR To know why
congress- docs not DO something Win
regard % he reduction Of TAXATION.
Rcprc,. ntaure Munden the Rrpuhli"Ln
house leader, in a letter tonight *dIu
that congress WIS making as RAPID pro-
crc>" - Cou'd hc expected. ana ex'
pressed N, opinion that INC h"u*" would
conclude Us consideration - IN" taN
b.ii not later than the middle of
August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
Young Girl Fatally
Hurt in Auto Plunge

Cr,rherland Md. Tulv 6 Miss Be-.
-" I.lru~ :L;'d i years. Usht"r 80
Mrs. SnHlr | - Gus. widow ~ Alexander
Lyons Was fatally injured .I>t nigga
uhrr IN tut"m"Hi" oc,'upi"d l' four
NuuN- people went ever 1 - ;""' m.
9arkn''nt on m" Fr"rkf0-t r",,d IL
West Ni-rIn'a. mar 'H' summer HON"
Uf EaWlry y. SwaNIr. w. a','' 81 no
Queen INV h"rr,. '"'!r n-.l.'- south 81
cumberland Miss Lyons t!"d !" ru"-
u,rS atr"r ~"LrhlnG N" .Nll"ShCr1 r'.~-
rital Her breast was crushed Walter
lfrirkrr:-. rhr VS. drINi"E :. rushed
IN ,h,. breast Erlnkman SAYS ih' >t'"r-
INK ,r.,r broke. ';rlnNIll.. I'TWrtClI,
suffered l,c"ratInHs and bruises. Mss
k:rh"-'n" Moore. n" other y"UUE
woman III III" party. was SiI:htiy NJ
Jur~d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
nEroRS AVID AFTER.

When rhvlIln slipprd and aIin0N' Tell
l:eSnrC 40 run we're wed and one.
! sad NJ dear. 7 cannot ''h
How $li | Am AZ vha: y0Uv done
Are vol uuhurt--Quit" SUR. my f"hr?
Is there not Some place. fa- or near
" herr. | car - 80 get your ana
You no 20 $n";hc me. I'm afraid
When l'h~lilS stu-nbleS now. since VIC
Together Un'l' hCafH must BE-.
clamp ny lips together lightly
Thn: ma. aot e\'lHim tIn1 rightly
Good -.Sh' .NS often IL ynuve been
Atoms ,'.iS path w,'h CiHd"rs -.
You seem lucAyaht" ~ knowing
They're hcr"--ricaSc watcl Where you
arc SOinE"'-E'arm Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
SEEK CONFERENCE
ON ALL PHASES OF FAR
EASTERN SITUATION

London, July e.-(sy Assoeia.
ted Pre.s).-Great Britain, Il was
stated here today in a quarter
usually possessed Of reliable in
formation is believed to have made
overture. 70 the United States.
Japan and China on the possibility
OF conference TO discuss the
whole eastern situation.
II this is correct. it Is printed out. It
might explain what Mr.. Lloyd George
Tho prime minister. meant H"st"rHhy
hen he stated IN the house OF commons
TIA, he was awaiting replies from Amer
r., and tnina. before making STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
WORKMAN BADLY INJURED.

SNorinl :. ~ In'"illrrncrr.
Sisi"rs>il'" W. Va july S.-Gc"rEr
Rcnnr-. n boiler maker. employed m
tho shop. ~ the Carter OIL Company.
wIs seriously burned late this after
noon while Mt work. The forge h"tore
which h" WAS working blew GU. ignit-
ing his clothing ard burning him pain
fuiI, about he body.
II" tory" j. -! ~" old type. and
burning fIu;d w.IS 'hc"'vn al or'T his
body. Attending rhl streams here his
evening stated lh.t be i resting we'll
and Is expected 10 recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
SHOPS IN BATHING SUITS.

NuskcEon. Mich. JulN h.--NrS Sarfh
NJ N":wh Tollrr mJ.rnn. has ash I'd
Muskcson women (" dlSC0n'iTu" wear
ing -, bathing suits wniI" Shoppr' <.
Women rrr"n'iv have aHnCar",! ~ tho
streets md also N som" "t The down
town stores here clad IN h7thInS Co.'S
TUNES The police NItror Inn"un"''l
that robes must b. worn over n" bath
Ins suits when women appear IN the
Strcrts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

WnRKERS ARE KARNEp.

CNira-". July S-Warning members
= IL >n"p crafts uri"n~ on ali rail
rods 20 ;" ""n'!Y"' themselves that
thy vii not h"c0 ~" involved In a stop
~ ~ o. work WAS SIOUX cut IN cir"u-
Tar ,rtc,r. from the railway employees
iepa rtrsnt or the American Federation
- Labor today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
A GHAsTLY FEAR.

glass:
And I'm afraid that sometime when |
pass.
In thirsty. ahsent--iated, thinki1g
mood.
I may lnhale the whole hNtrarhian
brood.
Farm Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
A 1.oNoprsrANcE VIEW.

A farm boy was standing on high
hill. looking the country over. when a
tourist motoring by stopped Tor chat.
You nave a rinc view from here. my
lad Eoa far do you suppose you can
see-to China
Much farther than that. Mister
How that"
When that cloud goes away. I'll be
able to see the sun vo-y easily. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
ATTENTION MACKS

The management Of the Cambria Cob
l.rIes 4. c. nine desires 70 COMMUNE
cate with n. f. McConkcv. manager or
the Nc, 'orkcvs. 20 arrange game for
next Saturday afternoon. Call Cambria
Galleries offices at Shadysioe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
WESTERN COMET AGROUND

IonGon July N--Th" American steam
or Western Comet. from Baltimore 70
81 Naza'r". Franco. w!'h 4 rAr;-" ~
coa. IS aground on 50. NaH7're %A"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

IloyrlS Dispatch from Nantes today.
Tho N"-Si IS On 4 T"rky bottom IN a
cr!tlcni i,,SltiIn. u" hlnnatrh addS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

Colunhvs.D.. July % Last years rec
ord production =: 3nn"d goods hv girls
In classes c"ndu, tod n various part" %
tnc -'..t' by specialists from Oh" state
In4'''>.'v. - expected 70 be surrasS' Il
this ,"L~ CANNED goods Of rho club
Elr'> ,,"r" valued al 100000 'a,t year.
preSsmnE!nE schools arc concerted IN
conjunction with the canning schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
OHIO NEWS

Marietta. o.. July S.-HelpinE chill
dren NJ below normal mentality fnd I
place for Themselves. and pC-tcr'ing
them IN the WORK hey can do hes: haH
hoconc an important part o. activities
y. Marietta public schools High praise
for the work being don" H. contained IN
This months Issue rf the Ectic- school
Bulletin or tho state department % pub
lie instruction, which marNelS that so
much has been accomplished N town
Of such comparative small size.
"Mari"tta> program ~ child. account
ing prchahl is ~ complete as ANY IN
tn" state" said 'he Bulletin.
Srecia, classes are held. designed
purely 70 help boys and girls az rom-
parat,vS l'uprtcnt mortality. Som" nj
the Skil' ~ art SanshIp brought "u' IN
these classes. said IN" ErlI"tln. - re.
ma rEahi"
In onr special class. pupils have form
ed a mInLI'ur" rlty gUTc'Dm"r' There
i a MAYOR. rhIe" nf police. and o'her
city officials. They govern nc class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

Fostcrla. O., July D The rcrrysbuG
road. running from ;he city limits Of
Fcs,"ria though Perry township, Wood
proxImatcly Sl4O. h0n, according 70 an
announcement by county commission
crS or this tho state VII! furnish sac
O0n Tho roun'y'S ShI:r If The bonds
will he ,ahcn by local banks and by
private SThSrr. ptiUnS under tho >ponS"r-
shin of ~" F">t"rll thLmhcr o. Com
merce. an. F"sr"rla Aut"mnhih. tlun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

To help you save is the mission OF
IntelliEcnCcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

Columbus. O.. July 5.--ThC OHIO
AmerIrar Legion. by authority Of ne
state executive committee. has set five
ohicrtirCS tor cav nf tn" ila posts nr
rho state 20 carry before the stat" CON
vcnuon II tn" legion next September.
They arc.
Fif;y Yrr cont increase in paih-up
membership over N" membership NJ
last year. or - pr cent -. III" eligible
persons n :hr community.
Every post have a unit Of the auNil-
larry.
Every pos; T." behind Il, least on"
cOmmuniv project.
Every post hav" a permanent meet
ing place.
lSIns basis n lno per cent, pos
sihle 30 per cent for tho carrying or
each ~ he nhJectlreS N" Grades or
posts Wl ne mad" OUT and published
from I'm" 10 tune between Tins time
and ;hr state convention. 1t which
every post rated Il: 100 per cent vii. h"
awarded a Autographed 'rIta'ion" for
mcritor;"us service. which 'wtll hr suit
able for framinC.
LcclonnalrcS arc urged n carry the
nhyrcrivcS aS they nd when 30 com
mandrd in the VOID nar
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
A srOnrMG rRoroNruN.

a farewell luncheon given by the Pilgrims in Lon
N don to Vice Admiral Nblack commander Of the
American naval forces IN European waters Admiral Grant
Of the British Navy expressed his regret at what ne said
the beginning Of dIstrust and suspicion among
siderable section OF the two peoples.
1T inevitable" said he ~hat Eosland and America
should be rivals m forcsn markets The future OF
Ango-Saxon relations must depend upon the spirit
which both sides face this competition and ue sporting
proposition"
Is sporting proposition to att1npt 70 SECURE a
monopoly OF the worlds oi on IN order That the AIneri-
merchant marine may be sbiccted TO extortion
which would soon drive ships from the scas2
Is It sporting proposition 10 propagandze m South
America against he United States endeavoring 10 con-
vuce those peoples that Americans made up OF bank
enbezzers divoroees grefters, gunmen cheats with
view to turning the Latin Americans against and DR.
verting their commercial patronage TO Buropef
Is II sporting proposition TO velch on det owing to
the United States while at the same time investing
Colossal OF money parts Of the world for he
purpose Of becoming fuprcgnably eutrcuched in trade
IN effect turning money against us to accomplish
undongg
Is Il sporting proposition TO seek control on the league
of Nations and attempt peDa1e e United States for
refusal 10 in by suggesting that our oommerre win
Europe be Disseminated againsti
Is it sporting proposition to permit for instance yup
goods to enter British market but to kecp Amer
goods OF the kind out by system OF disiuina-
tory licenses?
II rs not explicitly charge that Great Britain has been
guilty Of all these things but there have been many saae
ments in the press that she has
They may have appeared in That portion OF the pre,s
which rs unfriendy TO Great Britain.
II So II is up to her 70 deny tlem and 10 make gooc
the denial
"It is only natural" concludes Admiral Grant "tha
America shom dshare with England and the other coun
tries the worlds sea-bone trade"
America subscrbes 10 that sentiment ANY fair adyan
nge in trade which eiter nation may SECURE is sport
ing proposition; any unfair advantage is not
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
HAD BAD COUGH AND
PAINS In HER LUNGS
All well now, gaining weight and
strength; does own housework.

"Iast September ! took a heavy cold.
kept getting worse until finally / had
pains In my bronchial tubes and all
through my lungs. l had a bad cough
could not sleep at night. and was so sore
through my lungs that l could hardly
stand X. l consulted three different doc
tors and took their medicine. but did not
get any better. suffered death a hun
dred times. One doctor told me I had a
deep cold in the walls OF my lungs.
Another said l had bronchial trouble. He
kept changing my medicine and burned
me all over with electricity.
II read In the paper about Milks Emul-
sion helping other people. so 1 thought !
four small bottles. my lungs do not hurt
me any more. My cough Is gone and /
have gained pounds, and am still
gaining. / was able 70 do the first wash
Ing today that I have done since last
September. In fact. / am now doing ny
work with pleasure and feel like II is a
dream that I have my health again. -
Mrs. Ida 10. Schilds, 672 Congress ST.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Mlifs Emulsion Is pleasant. nutritive
food and a corrective medicine It re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
Ing away with all need Of pills and ply
puts the digestive organs in shape 70
assimilate food. It helps build flesh and
strength and Is powerful aid In re-
slsting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that II Is eaten with n
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged TO try Mlks Emulsion under
this guarantee six bottles home
with you. use Il according TO directions
and II not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
I5c and $50 per bottle The Milks
Emulsion Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
With the Photographers

It has just about gotten 70 in this country that u
speaker says honesty the best policy some OF The audi
ence will call It pr0paganda-Gayeston News.
Yes, It would be mighty nne 10 hve IN a great big
hoEc. surrounded by wide spacious yard wen shaded
and bounded by smooth walks But Just think OF
the multitudes OF carpets fellow would have TO bent al
house cleaning time. OF the big to now of NE piles
OF leaves 10 be rked in the fail when te snow Law
foot deep those walks in the winter wouldn't IL be
nvgorang 10 expose their smooth surfaces b the opeu
air sgainf oh, boy-LowTy City-Independent.
That dogs In Georgia returned for taxation At A
ysue more than three times greater an capital invested
IN mining property OF all kinds is Interesting
facts disclosed by recaptulatou OF ooO tax returns
made by W. B. Harrison chief clerk IN the tax depart
ment OF the ComptroIerG Generals ONCE While me oap
tai invested In mining operations returned In 990 al
valustion of only s695i the dogs OF Georgia were re-
turned for taxation at valuation OF s2so6H-Aaanta
Journal.
IN response to suggestions that more representative
State seal be provided for Kansas Jake Moer on me
State Board of Agriculture has taken his artistic pen m
hand and brought the old seal up date The old sea-
which has served since Kansas became Stats ohpzoS
tho Kansas farmer working his neAd with a WAKING
plough, his log cabin In the distance an IMMIGRANT train
propelled by going down the trail and steamboat
plying her way down the river. Mr. Mohlere new sea-
substitutes eight shovel tractor plough for me WALKING
plough, twelve modern residence for the od los
oabn twin six touring for tho OF train and paolns
limited train for the old steamboat on se Kaw
Them words In Latin have been preserved as m me
orsinsl-Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
governor ENDS
night riding
Kentucky Executive Takes
Firm Stand Against To-
bacco Burning
BOYCOTT TALK
is DYING OUT
IN. Z. A STAN SnenIal J

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. s-T'he State
calvary stands ready TO move into
any region where night riders take
revenge on tobacco growers for sell
ing their crops.
Prompt action by Governor B. p.
Morrow has sverted repetition OF
the night rider raids OF i907-08.
The weauon OF the night rider is
the torch.
When tobacco prices hit low levels
in 1907 many planters combined TO
keep their crop on the market. Those
who sold saw their barns burned.
AZ Hopkinsville property valued AZ
S2OO.OOO was destroyed. Many other
towns were scenes OF destruction.
The warfare spread TO ohio and
Tennessee.
A start toward violence was made
this year
The average price for tobacco in
1920 was 46 cents. Some sold as high
as 81 pound.
The average this year Is Q ~ to ~
cents. That's less than the cost OF
production.
Growers started movement IA
stop raising tobacco In 1921. They
hauled the 1920 crop from market
back 10 their barns.
Then planters at Carlisle. Shelburne
and Bethel sold some OF their crop
The night riders warned them that II
any more tobacco was sold their
property would be destroyed.
Twenty thousand pounds OF tobacco
AZ Danville were burned.
Governor Morrow posted $500 re-
ward for the arrest OF men who par
tlclpated In the raids
Now talk OF complete tobacco
bONrnlt in io9f In dvtnU ant
Many farmers believe that a low
tobacco price is better than a high
price on any other product that can
be raised on tobacco lands.
Many dealers made fortunes on
small investments during the fat
years, so they are fortified against
the present slump.
The only extensive failure has been
mat OF James NJ. Buckner of Louis
vile, who went into bankruptcy with
81 10000 liabilities.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Geography At the Opera
(THIS is FOR BOYS AND CIHLS.)

The opera as a laboratory for young
American students Of geography is
suggested in bulletin Of the National
Geographic Society just issued.
Woman has called upon land and
sea, the birds OF the air and subterra-
mean channels Of the earth tTyield up
their treasures for her adornment"
the bulletin says, pointing out the
geographic character Of Milady's
adornment at the opera.
Powerful birds on q South African
farm yielded their wing and tail feath-
ers for the gaily colored fan she stirs
lazily, the society said, and a magnifl-
cent jungle beast of India or the
Congo trumpeted his death-cry as he
yielded his tusks for the slender ivory
handle.
'Carelessly tossed aside lies the lux
urious wrap" the article said. "The
hundred or more OF little eighteen
inch dark brown animals required to
make this coat tempted trappers into
difficult and dangerous enterprises on
the frozen areas OF northern Russia
and Siberia. The fragrance that in
trigues your senses is probably the
distilled petals Of roses grown in fer
tile valleys OF Bulgaria. A Chinaman
in Shantung shed his queue 10 furnish
the material for the net that holds the
coiffure in unblemished undulations,
and a smelly stOckyard Of Kansas
City or Chicago gave from its refuse
heap that unObtrusive bone hairpins
might hold the smooth coils In place
The slow and sure tortoise furnished
the beautiful ornament OF her hair.
1.-THE ropes Of cleaning white pearls
that caress her throat were probably
gouged from the hearts OF the huge
lthick-shelled oysters OF the South Seas,
Australia, PHILIPPINES and Burma or
| from the small thin-shelled ones Of
/ Venezuela, Japan, Persia and Ceylon.
| The platinum clasps came from Co
llombia, and the diamonds which stud
| IL from Brazil or South Africa, to be
polished by the diamond cutters in
Antwerp, Amsterdam or Bruges. The
ltiny jeweled watch on her wrist had
| the IT'S pieces in It's tiny 'insides made
by a Swiss workman whose skill was
so great that he made no mistake in
fitting In screws which to the unprac-
ticed eye resemble dust particles.
1.-THE soft lustrOus silk Of her gown
acquired its simmer In the looms sf
Lyons, France. which prepares about
one-thlrd OF all the raw silk produced
/ in or brought 10 Europe. The lace
with which the artist-mOdiste varied
the fabric probably grew under The
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
ABc or SUCCESS.

There is no fear OF my starving father" said the
N deaf boy, Kitto. begging to be taken from the
poorhouse and allowed TO struggle for education; I'VE
in the midst OF Of plenty and know how 10 prevent
hunger.
"The Hottentots subsist long time on nothing but
little gum; they also when hungry Tie lissture around
their bodies
Cannot do So tool
The hedges furnish blaokberrios and nuts and the
neds, turnips hayrick win make an excellent bod"
This deaf boy with drunken father v&o thought
capable Of nothing better than making shoes paupcr
became one OF the greatest biblical authors and scholars
in the world
His first book written in the workhouse.
Diet me say in regard to your adverse worldly cir
I'D cumstances" exclaimed DR.. Tslmsdge to a GLASS
Of young men. that you level with those
who finally to succeed.
Mark my words and think Of II thirty years from now.
You viii find that those who, thirty years from
are The mionaires OF the country who are the
o. the country who are the poets and writers OF he
country, who the strong merchants bankers and
lawyers and doctors OF the country VINO the great
philsnthropsts OF the countrymghtest in church aid
state-are level with YOU not an inoh above
you, and in Strengthened circumstances now
-Elihu Burritt said the proudest moment Of his life
~ was when he first gained the fun meaning of the
FIRST fifteen lines Of Homers Iiad.
His father died when he was IS, and Ehu WIS ap-
prenticed to a blacksmith In his native village OF New
Britain Conn.
He worked at the forge or twelve hours day; but
while blowing the bellows ne would solve mentally DIM
cult problems in arithmetic.
In a diary kept at Worcester whirher he went some
ten years later, such entries these
Monday June rs, headache 40 pages Cuviers Theory
n the Earth, pages French, 81 hours forging
a en In No
hemian Polish IS names OF stars 10 hours forging
"Wednesday, June 20, 25 lines Hebrew. hines syrse,
n hours' forging
Burritt mastered eighteen languages and thirty-two
dialects and ten years later beo<me president OF West
more College.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
HIRED TO BURN,
THIS PAIR SAYS
Alleged Confession Clears
Up Sussex Arson
Mystery
WHITE AND NEGRO
ARE ACCUSED

SEAFORD, Del, Feb. S.-An arson
mystery OF i3 months standing was
cleared up by the arrest and placing
IN Georgetown Jail OF William Mad
dox, white, aged 80, and Fred Austin,
Negro, aged %. The men were ar
rested by Detective Alfred F. Dillihay,
OF Laurel, and Constable Frank p.
Dawson, Seaford. They are charged
with setting fire to and destroying
the home OF John Lauer, former, liv-
ing seven miles from here, on the
night OF December 26. 1919.
When arraigned before Magistrate
James X. Phillips, Maddox and Austin
at flrst denied any knowledge of the
fire. but later confessed and implicated
Samuel SCOTT, a farmer living near
Bridgevllle, In the vicinity OF Lauer's
farm. Scott was also arrested. He
waived a hearing and gave bail for
5000 for his appearance at court
Maddox claims that Scott was 10 give
him $40 TO fire the home. Maddox in
turn hired Austin TO help him. Austin
In his confession admitted firing The
home while Maddox stood guard with
a shotgun. Austin said he received 81
for his part.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
aALT-WOOL" A DrcFpTIoN

W7OOL growers are pursuing two methods In an effort
w to revive the market for their product
Their plans are Illustrated by memorials submitted To
the Senate few days ago by Senator w E. Warren OF
wyoming, at the request OF the Legislature OF his State
one OF me memorials asks for me enactment OF the
French-Capper Tlthin-Fabric Bib which requires the
marking OF goods in such way as to show whether
re'Vorked' or shoddy" wool hs used IN the material
The memorial recites that the term wool has become
means OF deception and legislation is desired which will
disclose whether not cotn Is manufactured from
virgin wool.
The other memorial recltes that the present low price
TOT wool and other farm products has been brosgh about
largely by the dumping upon markets OF foreign
products Of similar character and urges that Congress
pass the emergency tariff bi and provide that in
the collection OF customs duties duties be computed
upon the basis Of the normal rate OF exchange
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Cold Left. Strength Re-
turned. Nerves Became
Steady. Is Now in
Good Health
READ THIS MANS
STATEMENT BELOW

MY son suffered from a heavy cold
and a nervous breakdown, in fact his
Whole system was broken down. The
doctor here was afraid Typhoid
Pneumonia was setting in at first. but
TO save doctor bills | commenced to
give my son Earle's Hypo-Cod because
! had great faith in it as tonic and
health builder.
After he had taken half Of the first
bottle his condition had improved and
continued TO give him Hypo-Cod
until six bottles had been used, and
secured good results, for he is well
again.
NOW, since my son is entirely cured
l recommend Hypo-Cod to others. or