davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
II Gormany isolaicdi

Gsmany n tine Hight n President
Hardinga mbeaaRe 20 Congress. must
mobilize her productive strength ant
strive by bard work % cxiticals her
seif from htf mbvtaiiy dangerous
paehion sys iha Voasiaehe ZeftuHg
BERLIN, ia ls comment oa president
hardiHga nessaae There ID na ether
substitute remedy ne ntWHlia per s,-
Rtfia in advising iiH reauffs ibpt
ptpte q aud ialk Nos are useless
she Vosnsthc Zcifune. Nhieh cap.
iisBs ~ comment Nnnriru, Against
GiafmnHy declares preaidcu1 iinri-
inRH pssilloa - the ropofaiiaun
question sud gu.ii for TIC war leaves
no daubt fhai Crrmany la esmulwely
isolated etnut bqpe II outside ail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Gus II Loie tluA

None than $4,000 y0aur Girls and
women comprise t1is mpmbcfehip
They have ono ktranE Ho rs common
Tbey have ail bepn az ore tias. 81
mataU % Is Sallnbau Arms RcacHs
hume 81 unfortunate Wpmeu ava
aiicN iheir lBIc Oatnelcar battles.
iirsi as'g liRhi Ut doy u was 30 SAT-
Fa'ion Army Amp',Bi
They meet aurp o mouth Ia each of
sac tweuiy-Hix 5itisV iu she country
3d. whigh there o. located aalyatloa
Army HHNe az ihl& kind
Tiny discuss ihcir pr8higml ihsS
w~rk. plaut fnF shc future. and ths.r
apnrer!aifp 1T Ihs nsH niEHinn tbat
1rea fsf thoM whca aipnalraH
Those aria are all illllng phrNims
wnrtd "a thcm by the salvation
Army aHd making g1ud
For uifBr gears they SIRE 6sptefrd
Sc rtparl regularly either in part84
d hy letter a. the end Of thar prnia
iioHarg- period tlsry sFe strong clouEh
e. keep peuaauwtly respectable
Thcy come bak from iliae a. fihE
to thof. tlnh mectngs tn aslp faa
Rlfia. ailli inptiigs 20 the iHgtiiuuan,
hg cheering and eneuuragifg tbem
tor the futurt
Their attendance. and tba ll,iic IT,.
uaIiVn they bfiug O. made uu ui love
FOR what har hepu aoan i0r them
/ ~Thla Is tho Byti0na4 by which the
salxstf5n Anny keeps in touch y ith
,he~Eif1s who have nhsasd oHt 81 Sc
HtFue- li0mfa ana il Do tlBe reason
~hy more than 50 per cent ui az ol
the women who have zone thrpHF e
the same 4leacne fiuncg are noWi Wap
b.,ttns themselves and their children
aud leading "a peclabic lives
i.aHf yrat n the twelve Rescue
Homes aud mateWily hospitals con-
Quoted by The salVnf'oa Army IN the
eastern, section or the United States
725 HalAelcas babies were horn Fhwjr
future AMI Chat Of their mothers ia
the IN0eram upon which the Saliva
Itinn fJluy ie working Mog ~ ihusc
( Rescue ll0mea are modern IRE prnuf
lehlci0ptly equipped STRUCTURES, c0h-
l atrucied !, With gicW 10 giving tan
| mnst comprehensive service "a suffer
ling w0mnnhood. They are lntsndrG
primarily f8r the treatmeBt al I'M
( iHsiNAltN NlhtHHEhf va AWNiit FNf AAsA q
/ 81 Conhdeniial arid every effort Is nni
forth 20 draw her 10 ting faith Of her
Father and 10 impair in Nora permHn
ent love for her child and fOg life
Iof rcsmetllbilityi
+ The kris are itil required 20 remain
III the home FOR three months after
tlie baby Is horn. thus giving the
mother the opportunity 60 learn %
properly take care ~ her child and
also TO learn 10 foye IL
The ages ut the girls range from
thirteen ~ twenty three years and
the majority ol them come from ANAL
towns. and The country Districts
/ A notable fact presented by various
Salvation Army Officers hi charge of
7 these homes II, contradiction 81 "
popular theory thnt mugt OF these
giris are incorriglble. Many times
these girls I'd back % their families
and, quite Often. lind happiness in
marriage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Tire Rroaks Girl's Legs

An unusual accident early Monday
evening broke both legsSof Gertrude
Meyer eight years old OF philadel
plda. Sent TO the, store bya her moth
or. she stood on the e Walk 40 let
PISS nh automobile c6nine np the
street az o rapid rate
AS the apto3tame opposite her the
front Ire. nearest her ilew of, atrnek
her above thegfeet and broke d hone
in each leg She was taken TO ST. Az
nea' Hospital Tho driver Wns locked
ZIP III the STATION house
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
ELECTION NOTICE

WesiuinslursDepodt and Trust Co.
WrauuiHier. $50 April IG i42l.
Tifo slod holders ~ tho Wesisiin.
ricf Dcp3Eli and frurt Company ara
hereby notified lhgt The regaisr am
nusi mreiing fur the election "
TWELVE DIRECTORS, 10 manage
thn affairs ~ me Company for the en-
r0Ing year VIII BE- held "a the Tank
iug Rooms NJ said Company. on NOM
pleA md DAY 0F Say, 1921. be.
twetu ihe hourg OF ~ and I o'clock,
a, 81
y. n. nAuAiGAfThyER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
nor is-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
tNTI.Dgy FIGHT ~ ON IN
EARNEST
Hnl Expects 10 Ssccecd;. yslsiead
Takes Up Challenge

Washington. AugH 10 The lattle
o. brins back heor and flnhr wine viii
81 fought 70 o f'riah in this Cousgesa.
ID Vs. declared is both vets aua
GrYH Today Tic light will come 10
IA hgad III The iinWe ua sonn ls tla
fariT and taxation pfnFFam can be
cleared away
preliminary prcnnrallnRW ipr tir
clash wrfN commenced to-day ~ Tho
iirya wDose ranks we're honiishal1-
al bv q neM meluter rrmu Maryiauh
Hcpreaagthtfge John f'hAlp litl 81
Halnm9rr. who UNEXPECTEDLY tossed
iu y bill % yopnai lhe pulatead aft.
l,rvetaentauyr Teieteaa accepted
FIlifH challenge Hg Is chairman OF
thr 3Hdis iHry Committee that viii re
post On the fepefti blii. tie mads Il
eicar aaat eiliie hpafinRs vii De gun
aid fair. every Effort viii BE- made by
hini "a. Throttle The hoo2e blN
incidentally. inc new CuHgrrg man
may rain bic own buhiBof II he BIC
rccd8 iu lnRuliaiug beer and liFht
vine he owHa drinking water eam-
many In baltimore
q Wani 10 repeal the YnhIrad law
principally because u ia On utterly
un-Amcfican principle 81 govern
menf hc said
iiili believes be viii auceocsowfor
two reaNonE
"F'irsi Ny bill, II passed. viii not
bring bnck the falcon. hnt Wunid-Tti-
low earh State 90 have baeF and ilght
vine II the people " voted
Second The prnhihitIpniBta them
selves never thought prohibition
would 80 70 the extreme it has They
never wouliNhaye voted fer IL " trey
brd known how Tar q would reach.
Mnst ~ them are ready now 80 gct
away from the drasV' limits ~ the
present"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
49, LHFrRs iuRED
scenes Of Rejoicing as Men and Wo.
men End Exile IN IIawfl.

Honolulu. +. HIN simple Ersh-
drur the NOTES and words OF Nh Amer
icnn hymn arose from 500 tliroqta; Il
siulwart, whlte-headen iIawgiinn sen
atof and pastor spoke solemn beue-
dietion. aud sixtyleur men aaid wont
en- once lepers tiled befAeon lhe
lava pillars of Kalihis gates 10 free
DOM back to 4 world frQsa which they
had been outcast, back "a The homes
which some at least believed they
never would sec again
Science had wen another great hat
tie with the scourage 81 the ages.
The ssxty-rpnr patients who werv
released nnparole the other day from
the Kaiibi Hospital after treatment
with refined chaulmooRra oil, 0ensti-
tuted the third diylalon So returned To
their homes In an if2 have been pa
rolled during the last two years and
not single one has been sent back
owing 10 the recurrence OF the aia-
ease
sOllicially the Institution IL known
rs kaiihi Hospital, but ito inmates
cali IL by another name. a strange
nuines unless one has seen the clleeF
fuinesa horn of hope that prevasAes
the air fhere. II Is Mount Happy"
On the day sixty-four were iNrOlea
friends and relatives gathered from
far and near IN The islands 20 greet
those who tame out 81 the vale OF
shadow Behind hedge stood one
group of eniling inmates behind
frall wire another happy group
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Mr. Scraplelgh Can yon. give my
daughter home such as she has been,
accustomed to2
The suitof Well, I've got a bun
terrier and a lighting cat ana par
rott and if that wont d. II know
lean get a IhiInpa1azee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

One group was to go back 10 the
world, the other was TO remaih Tor
luther treatment philadelphia North
American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

sLuM RIDDLES ON A sALvAFIoN ARMY SUMMER oUTNGi
bay sa1
go good eea4t
Baltimore the
and swimming eating lunches the
excursion
All kinds of bathing suits the fashion they Ike
ducks and fight when they haye o
From July Isl September ljth these
for the sole the children
glorious days Of iln, rsslair and uninterrupted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

ALL SIZE SALE BILLS PRINTED
on econ PAPRR An sH0RT NOTCH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
new YORK PIERS
OLD FASHIONED
Says Piers Built for Traffic IS Years
Ago Cause High Railway Rates.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-Railroads
entering New York pull a carload Of
freight 400 miles for the same money
they charge to handle 1t on a barge or
Tighter in New York harbor, a distance
of about ten miles, says ]. J. Mantell,
of the Erie railroad.
An explanation of this cost was
given by Mr.. Mantell recently to the
members of the council of the New
York Merchants association. He said
that the great volume of freight hand
ling in the port of New York-50 per
cent of the total import and export
traffic of the United States-requires
the maintenance by the railroads OF a
vast amount of floating equipment,
an investment of $4,000
600.
Because New York's narrow piers
were planned and built 45 or more
years ago and were intended for the
old type of sailing vessel or steamer,
he said, barges and lighters require
from seven to eight days to make de-
liveries. During the war, from ten to
eleven days were required.
IAN interstate commerce commits
sioner once described the New York
traffic conditions" Mr.. Mantell added,
as the sore spot of the nation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
AVIATION AGES AGO
PASTIME in HAWAII
Thrills of Flying Enjoyed Years Ago
in Game Called "LeIe Pail" by
Natives.

HONOLULU, T. H, Aug. 90
Thrills of flying were enjoyed by Ha-
waiians centuries before aviation was
invented, according to stories told by
their aerial excitement by jumping off
cliffs into the ocean in home made
planes"
They made a regular game of 1t,
known as '1ele PAIL" or jumping
from the cliff It was played up to a
hundred years or so ago by natives
who lived near groves of loulu palms
near high cliffs overlooking the ocean.
Details of the game have been OBJ
tanned by William j. Coelho, a former
Hale ma Ali Hawaii blouse of
vanished sport:
The game was played with huge
contrivances built of light but stout
sticks and overwoven with loulu palm
leaves Several of these affairs were
made ready, the Hawaiian 'taviators"
took their seats, and were pushed over
towering cliffs at the same time. The
adventurer who remained longest in
the air was the winner.
often through carelessness or ex-
citement plane would execute a
nose dive similar to those Of the goth
century airplanes.. The only damage
was the loss of the game.
Old Hawaiians say that their flying
men were exceptionally skillful. The
only means they had Of guiding their
crude appliances was to shift their
weight to maintain balance as they
zigzzagged down toward the sea.
A fleet of outrigger canoes anchored
offshore to pick up the sportsmen and
retrieve the planes
Exceptionally daring Hawaiians Of
ten hoped off thousand foot cliffs on
the mainland, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

to give you a sample OF his accom-
plishments. Read the VALPARAISO Mes
senger, issued every wee,.;, edited by
Mr.. Murphy: this win givt you a bet
ter idea than could of his ability
1t is a usual practice OF all coTnmuni-
ties to wait until the person or persons
are dead to eulogize their acts and
their deeds mad show their apprecia-
ton in eulogizing their memory with
floral decorations. I differ with this
practice. I believe in giving honor to
the party or parties while living. It
will give them courage and strength
to overcome many q hard obstacle
that the average citizen has no idea Of.
am abiding to men who have taken
upon themselves the task OF benefiting
their fellow men in creating communi-
ties in the midst of the wilderness and
make it blossom as the rose, in max
ing thousands of other fellow beings
happier, and have better homes, where
they live longer and enjoy life away
from the cold, the ice mad the snow,
in the God-blessed climate of sunshine
and plenty. Such is the founder Of this
wonderful city, J. P. Perrine, the may
or of Valparaiso, the president of the
Valparaiso Development company. 1t
takes brains will power and energetic
build and prophetic wisdom and a
wonderful faith to accomplish what
ne has and is now doing.
He is blessed with unsurpassed hap
py family ties, is also surrounded with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

move of each individual man was reg
ulated by the government.
Again, large percentage of the men
the government wished to aid were in
total ignorance of the fact that there
was aid waiting for them.
Hundreds of them were illiterate
More of them returned to their homes
in isolated districts rarely reached by
the newspapers and had no method of
knowing OF the work being done for
them at the centers of government.
The communications from the govern
ment bureaus carried with them long
and intricate forms, which a large per-
centage of the ex-service men couldn't
understand. These forms provided for
accompanying certificates and exhib-
it's, the obtaining of which was ted
ious business and frequently a matter
of physical impossibility.
The language Of the communications
was all too frequently so technical and
polysyllabic that the very reading of
them robbed the ex-soldier of any con-
fidence he had in their efficacy.
Those who tried to fill out the forms.
usually obtained the assistance of
those who knew little more of such
matters than the soldiers themselves.
The forms were sent back by the
government bureaus. After they had
gone backward and forward for a Pc
riod of months, the records would be-
come hopelessly involved, the service
man would become hopelessly disgust
ed, and rain of maledictions would
fall on the bureau chiefs in Washing
ton.
The nit was that those bureau chiefs
began casting about for some method
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

the abba and unsurpassed staff of
helpers and co-laborers. His son. fine
specimen Of noble manhood. his broth
er. Mr.. Cartwright, superintendent Of
construction, and a band of noble Ia
dies and office force of gentlemen.
each one of them put their whole en-
ergies to work to make this vast and
glorious enterprise a success in every
detail, both large and small.
Valparaiso is blessed with popula-
ton of educated noble women and men
and the entire community looks more
like big family than anything have
ever seen. They are kind and cour-
Iteous TO anyone who comes in contact
with them. Work together to make
each other happy. You don't see any
naughty or overbearing looks. In
Ichurch work charitable works and in
social enterprise, they all work to
make each other happy. have never
seen any community that works for
each others happiness like this.
I could continue and say much more
and still not say enough, but hope that
some other man better able to convey
to the public the praise that this won
derful community deserves VIII come
to the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
KNOXVILLE VISITED
BY CLEANUP SQUAD
Men Of the silver Star From Six Ten
nsssee Counties Assemble for Gov
eminent.
(By FUZZY wooDRuFF.)

A few days ago. In Knoxville Tenn,
I saw the Men of the Silver Star pass
in review. They were in civilian
clothes-pretty shabby civilian clothes
at that--mostly jeans breeches and ar
my shirts, and maybe field shoes, with
the hob nails worn smooth by this
time
There wasn't a particle of the pano-
ply Of war about that review. Except
for the martial bearing that had be-
come part and parcel of the men dur
ing their service in the World War,
there was no touch of the militant
about the occasion. But that review
produced Jumps in threats and maybe
q desire to yell more than any one Of
biaring bands and Furnished bayonets
that I've ever witnessed.
These men of the Silver Star had
trooped 'nto Knoxville from six sur
rounding counties. They were mostly
mountain counties, and they came to
get from the government those things
that the government Is glad to give.
They came for the aid they have been
entitled to since the red chevron OF the
honorable discharge was sewed on
their blouse sleeves. but which they
have failed to receive, possibly on ac-
count OF their own Ignorance of gov
ernmental procedure and possibly on
account of the red tape that has held
back that same procedure from doing
the very things for which It was Gre
ated.
nd
the faded shirts that were once olive
drab, despite the empty sleeves and the
empty trouser legs. despite lungs be-
ing eaten away by the gas they
breathed in the iowlands Of the Valley
Of the Mouse, these Silver Star boys
are proud men. They walk with the
pride that is the heritage of their
service, part of which Is that the gov
eminent shall do everything in its
power to recompsnye those men for the
empty sleeves. the empty trouser legs
and the gas eaten lungs.
Practically since the day the armis-
tice stllied the fighting in France. the
government has been trying to reach
pass laws providing compensation for
their sacrifices. It was a comparatively
simple matter to organize bureaus to
provide machinery by which the pro-
visions Of the laws could be made ef-
fective.
But 1t was something else again to
put this machinery in motion. The
primary obstacle IN the way of getting
q quick and satisfactory adjustment
OF these men were the men themselves.
Many OF them suffered from that in
difference to governmental affairs
which was the reflex action of two
years OF service in which the every |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
WEEKS SCHEDULE
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

The following schedule of games fol
the week has been arranged for the
Twilight league:
Monday Baptist Church vs.. Navy
Yard.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Sevilles.
Wednesday,. NJ. c. A. VS.. Baptist
Church.
Thursday-Navy Yard rs. Whit
mans
F,riday-Sevilles VS.. 7. NJ. C. A
r. p. Stubbins. manager of the Twi-
light league, has appointed ]. S. Leon
ard. A. H. Jones and David Mum as
a commission to settle two protested
games between the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Whitmans and the Whitmans and
Navy Yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
TO REPRESENT FLORIDA
AT TEXAS COTTON SHOW

TALLAHASSEE. Aug. 2o-Miss
Pauline Hearin of Quincy, Florida,
has been appointed by the governor
to represent the state Of Florida as
Princess in the Coronation Ceremonies
OF King and Queen Cotton at the
Texas Cotton Palace Exposition which
viii be held at Waco, Texas, October
25th. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Sounds From the Ballroom.
do you like the fox trot, monsieur7"
ooh, love II, mademoiseIle."
wen, why don't you learn it?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
That Came Later.

did you hurt yourself much wheT
the branch broke? ~
Not until reached the ground"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
SERVED PRESIDENTS.
GRANT TO HARDING

Vallejo. Calf. Dec. 17-Rctircment
papers were issued here recently to
Campbell whitthorne. who. 1t IL said,
has served the United States govern
mont under every administration from
President Grant to President Hard
ing.
Whi,thorne's first appointment to
government service was made ON
April 1. 1875. when he was appointed
deputy collector OF internal revenue
at st. Louis. Mo. At that time Prcsi-
don't Grant was in office. In 1873 hc
was transferred to the lighthouse
board as "a clerk. and later served as
a clerk TO his father. who was chair
man of the Housn- naval committee.
Rcsigping that post Whitthorne was
clerk or the Nevada Indian agency
for time and then. In 1888. came to
the Mare Island navy yards here.
where, he was writer in tho labor
board and later clerk TO tho hull de-
partmcnt officer. one or two years
wern spent out Of the service, but dur
ing the Wilson administration he was
appointed assistant appraiser at San
Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

San Francisco Dec. 1.-THE recent
death at Byron. California, of Mrs.
Frances +. Wilder. n daughter Of Cap
tain George Donner. has recalled tho
tragic story OF the Donner party. 42
Of whom perished In deserts and noun
tslns in the winter OF .lS46-'41. while
en- routc ~ California. Only u half
dozen survivors remain today to tell
tho tale of that most disastrous of all
lnigrations OF the Argonauts in which
they participated as children.
Among these half dozen arc three
sisters OF Mrs. Wilder, children of the
captain from whom the party took
its name, They are Mrs, Eliza Z.
lIoughtou OF Los angeles, IS: Mrs. Le-
ana App of Jamestown. California ss;
and Mrs. Elitha G. Wilder of Rrusc-
Nillc. California. 50. a daughter of
James +. Reed. a member of the party,
who forced his. way over the snow.
"apped Sierra mountains and then re-
turned with relief for his dying COM
panions. Is living at capitols. Californ-
la. Her name is Mrs. Matte Lewis and
she Ia a hriEhts-yed lady, n years
young
OF ali the companies that made their
way by OK wagons on the Overland
Trail across desert and mountain to
'alifornia before the railroad linked
cast with west. the experiences OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
SKELETON0F fire GODDESS
FOUND ON CRATER'S EDGE

Hilo. Island of Hawaii. 4. H.. Dec.
11.-CBy Mail.)-The skeleton of a
woman believed that of the last of tho
priestesses OF the Hawaiian fire-god-
dess Pelc.. whose traditional home was
In tho kilauea volcano on this island,
was found reccntly-i n carefully pre-
pared crypt not far from tho smoking
crater.
The tomb was found In the western
sector OF tho main wall of the great
uoter crater of Eilaues, where onco
stood gerat temple dedicated TO
Hiiske. the sister OF ths goddess Pcle.
Nothing now remains Of this temple
Tho last occasion upon which 1t ap-
pearcd in history WAS when 1t was
visited by the Princess Kapiolani In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

1924, when the royal Hawaiian Chris
tian journeyed to fhc volcano for tho
purpose of utterins defiance to Pele.
Tho Journey formed the motif OF ono
of Alfred Lord Tennyson's poems.
Local tradition says that the princess
was met at the crater rim by n hab-
gard pricstess-the last OF hor line
who came from hcr abode In tho
ruined temple near by and made one
last attempt to ovcr-awe sthc princess
and to appeal TO her fear of tho
super-patural.
Tho tomb believed to- bc that OF thi,
pricstcss was discovered Immediately
below tho site OF tho temple. Tho
position of the bones indicated that
she had been buried In u. sitting posi-
iioh. with her back propped against
the wall. With her head placed so
that her sightiess eyes were In limo
with a small orifice immediately In
front OF her and in a direct line with
tho mile distant fire pit of tho vol
cano.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
SHAVE EVERY DAY
IN SAN QUENTIN PEN

San quentin. Calf, Dec. 11-Shav-
cd faces help men to. 'so straight
believes Warden James j. Johnston
OF the big California state Penitcn-
tiary here.
Johnston recently issued a bulletin
TO the 2.1Oo prisoners 10 tho effect
that they could shave Themselves
daily " they SO desired. Safety razors
must be used. the bulletin said. and
will not he issued. but must be pur-
chused by the prisoners or given them
by friends ON the outside.
in the past prison BARRIERS shaved
tho inmates twice a week. The num-
bor or prisoners. however. has IN
creased recently, but not many bar
bcrs have been among the arrivals.
Az n result some OF the men wcro
getting only one shave "a week.
Tho right TO use n razor VIII IN
dure many men to improve their APP
pearancc, and from the practice
many will cultivate a determination
to go straight" Johnston said.