davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

0rertlagE DldJa notice that
- gnrbase eill and the cabaret
GGlnnncs cune up together in
- city council:
r Il appsars that Sir Thomas Upton
may viait Seattle to witness THE
18hrer.- As further proof OF tho
Eenons Of the editor OF Home
-. ana before any other editor
l1nka Of Il. this here coiyumn here
- now publicly invites Sir Tommy
- oar midst We hope six mayors
oRd ~ lieutenant governors Join In
~ Invitation. even n he decides he
ennr come this year. II doesn't cost
Enuch for ono irrrrr or one telegram
FEATURES NOW
DlSTINGUlSHABIE
Mex5co wants to BE- recognized. wc
~ By the prints. She may not be
~ behtnd the ears. but she washes
1ee face. she claims.
r.~
91oD = day IN juno. the poet asked.
O.. whas-oh. what is rarcr7
1t's ths voics Of Chief Elk Hoffman.
n IN Ane way
- fssOsHO u
spen. 49,
~1s 10
49, ~
Z ~ ~ 49, i"'
Z-z ~
\
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- usseo s 49,
s1 -
!* .l - =. "a, ana p'Als "
{ = elso tsass summer. LucN 70
- tfs pus. wnateser sa oo' 70
lzOss.OnS:
. Il n
- s'.~~s ..o e
" a.
1 !. ~ 49, 80 - .s..s
- - esvoce ~ hs' na''
,~-.s r.r,vvrp.
Wsnasd Girl stripper. Arno'6s
60 eto1 ~ bfoao".y'
- Sousnal
.v,~, r,vxvv
n M M -" ~..,
80 49, 20 wax aeioas ~. ~.
v1t - 80 nsne ms p's
- ana mouth. zee prs',y SIT
oome ume. ana no" nc "
49,.
sc1entsss cia'ms 70 nave s
u s'.A~ o -s.ss.sss - 49, hr.ne,s
nen usuany pou ~ ~, "a
run wn'ch s-~-
scientist has Z BLONDE s,enos.npher 's', ~ !
oa : pruV. - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
DIDN'T FORGET
- BABY, ANYWAY

Spring is here! OeD A brand
new baby carriage was found on n
Ballard car Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Oeaher

Tonight and Wednesday
probably shopers. mod
crate S. W. rinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. rs. Minimum, 81.
To-day noon. co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

- = uulnB eugtomer sends ~ . emp
: Gum - unnamed paper which
D U1un1ys Oscar Reeves has
)1ur11 sho LsW1s farm. and plans TO
1Go cnln this summer Luck to
- oncAr: but. whatever IA do. b
&omeul
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

furnish 4 reaAy vsAiele for af1ask
b. unthihking psuolo. Americas
prosentrday crime DrOblems eveat-
1ally must y ~ n = more tntel-
Hgent way. he said.
"In tho atate Of Illinois. Aicht-
gan and wisconsin 900 dGnentta
praecox cases already have hesn
discovered among returned soldiers.
OF this numbef mot 10 par cant arc
reclatmable. While the dementia
prascox may mot develop criminal
tendencies his mental condit50n
surely makes him irresponsible for
the unexplainable oRenses com
mitted and for the things 10 my
do. These young men and boys
are mot responsible for the things
that produced their mental c0ndf-
tons. Parole laws are not respoa-
sible for the things they do. Pres
emit day crime 10 not parole prob
lem. Consequently attacks upon
parole laws will not better condi-
tons. The problem must b met
and solved In some other way"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

The first 0llctal buIletlu 6o0
|Pogtmnstor Generaf VIII H HaXD
wns today received b. Postmaster
Harry r. simpson.
IN this bulletin tho postmastef
general calls the attentiCp q AL
postmasters Of the dssifabllity tof
ai1listtng With the local civic, Or
ganisations Of thsir respective COM
munities. BY taking an active in-
forest IN meetings Of local .cham-
bers Of commerce, commercial
clubs or community organizations.
excellent opportunities are ahofd-
ed for the dissemination Of general
postal information essential Tor
proper conduct Of postal service. he
says. Postmasters are urged to 90
licit the support and cooperation
Of civic organisations in securing
the observance of certain funda-
mental principles necessary for
maintenance Of satisfactory SER
vice. such as having all mail I'D
dressed to street and number;
having all letter heads bear street
address: depositing mail early and
frequently during the day; reg
istration Of valuable mail; the use
Of postal money order system in
lieu Of sending cash in the mails.
and any other features which may
be peculiar to their particular CON-
munity.
Postmasters are urged to solicit
constructive criticism and invite
legitimate complaints Of inadequate
service, losses or Irregularities.
Along these lines the postmaster
general invites the cooperation AMI
assistance of postmasters. postal
employees and the public generally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
.DELEeATES1O
0.P.M MEETS
TO Be NAMED
Selections to Be Male for Sur..
and Circalt Judicial
Conventions,
Two groups Of delegates win /.

Two groups Of delegates win /.
selected BY the Rock Island county
Republican central COMMITTEES vhen
1t convenes Monday afternoon A. N.
courthouse. One will 20 to TIA
Fourth supreme judicial dixtrict
convention in Monmouth March "a
and the other will attend the Fonr
teenth judicial circuit convention n
Rock Island, April IL.
Rock Island county has f,vs ~,
didates contesting for the romin,.
ton for the circuit bench, judge q
o. Dietz of the Moline city court
Judge N, A. Larson of the county,
court, both Moline residents, R. "
Olmsted, former Judge, and Ceorre
c. Wenger Of Rock Island. and
George D. Long of East Moline.
In addition, Judge Emery G.
Graves Of Geneseo and Judge vii.
liam T. Church Of Aledo are ont
for denomination. Judge F, D. Ram.
say, who has served on the circuit
bench for "a years, plans to retire
Judge Graves has been a fudge
for 20 years, half Of which time he
has served as Judge in the appel
late courts. Reports from Henry
county indicate that some opposi.
ton has arisen over his renomina
ton. 1t is predicted, however. that
the Henry county delegation will be-
undivided in his support at the con-
vention.
Judge Church is backed BY a
united organization in his county
Of Mercer. He is completing his
first term on the circuit bench.
Rock Island May Control
Whiteside county is expected TO
produce candidate TO take the
place vacated by Judge Ramsay
Chance to control the convention
stands with Rock Island county be-
cause Of its So delegates out Of liz
for the district. Sixty votes will
constitute a majority and by unit
ing with any eight delegates from
another county, Rock Island will
rule.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
HILLSDALE
Especial Correspondence

The ladies Of Hillsdale invite
every one to attend . measure 30
cial At the hall Saturday evening.
March 10, given for church benefit.
All you can eat for 10 cents per
foot. Supper served at the usual
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butter attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Gus Heller
Of Geneseo on Monday.
Sons we're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Rhunow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Dillin OF Hillsdale this week.
Proceeds from last Saturdays
bake sale and chicken contest
amounted to around $40. Mrs.
Charles Quade was the winner Of
the chicken, the lucky number be-
ing AIS. The same program will
be repeated next Saturday together
with the bake sale. Buy a chance
on the chicken and help swell the
building fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
CENESEO
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hack Of this
city were given a pleasant sur
prise Thursday evening, March II,
when q relatives and friends came
to their home ON South Spring
street, it being Mrs. HACKS birth
day. She is 62 years of age.
Miss Ida De Metsner of Shefield
IVES a guest at the home of Mrs.
Anna Kane, milliner on South State
street, Friday, March IS.
N. w. Thor lton, principal Of the
GeneseL Collegiate Institute, Is
attendin: the sessions Of the North
Central Academic association this
week, Friday and Saturday. This
session is to be held at the Uni
versity club in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
SHERRARD
Especial Corespondence. \

t0p0clal COreSpOndence.)
The Woman's club will give q
Fehicken pie supper and bazaar a,
ishe opera house this evening. Pro
lceeds will 90 toward buying play
ground equipment
Mrs. Sam Bahringer will enter
Saan the U. B. Ladies' Aid at her
home Thursday afternoon,
The pupils Of the community high
school win present a three act
eomedy entitled THE Little Clod.
hopper at the opera house March
Mss Donahue Of Moline Is visit
@g 1t the r. H. Johnson home.
Mss Elsie Peterson OF Rock Is
land spent the week end at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
8ardolph Peterson.
Ben Kettering was In CISCO Sun
LAY on business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

to tear apart the treaty 0f YER
saillea 20 q to make the changes
desired BY the United States, bit
that, ct any rate, u what = tn the
air. Former Premier VivlAni does
not come here determined to press
the treaty upon the Harding ad-
ministration. He comes poattely 70
present the compliments Of France
and II there u any conversation ON
the league question It viii b after
Mr.. Harding or Mr.. Hughes have
shown . desire to discuss tab prob
lem. French officials here make It
clear that the French government
ID not trying to force anything upon
America but II more than eager to
talk things over % that careful
consideration may be given to the
European viewpoint BY the new ad-
ministration here.
Lay ASIDE Plans.
Meanwhile all plans for the
passage Of the Knox resolution and
the making Of q separate peace
with Germany have been Temporal
lily laid aside. The visit Of Viviani
and the conversations with foreign
governments make it advisable to
press that resolution until the for
eign policy Of the new administra-
ton shapes itself more clearly and
definitely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
GENESEO DEBATE
TEAMS LOSES IN
BOTH CONTESTS

Geneos, ILL.,, March 19.-Ceneseo
debate teams lost both clashes yes
terday in the local triangular
competition in the Big Eight meet.
In the afternoon the negative team
lost to the Princeton Affirmative by
five points and in the evening the
Kewanee negative defeated Cen
eseo by a judges two to one de-
cision.
The Geoeseo negative includes
Henderson Bergren, Katherine
Stemberger and Horace Fireman
and the Affirmative team comprised
Sanford Taylor, Erma Fireman and
Carold Echorn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
BIBLE GLASSES TO
HEAR MRS, RUNYAN

Members of the adult bible
classes of the First Baptist, Memoir
orial Christian and First Swedish
Lutheran Sunday schools will hold
joint meeting at the Y. W. C. A.
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
wh1n Mrs. Harriet B. Runyan, the
religious teacher who has been here
for the past week will address them.
Mrs. Runyan will talk on Chris
tian Preparedness"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
Y BOY CLASSES
TO MAKE KITES

A kite club for props and juniors
OF the boys department of the Y.
N. c. A. has been formed and will
hold its first meeting next Friday
afternoon at AIS O'Clock.
Kites will be built by the boys
at the meeting and in the middle Of
April q day will be set for q kite
flying contest The first kite built
will be a man Kite, four feet in
height and two and . half feet in
width. The lumber is being fur
nished to the boys by Arthur B.
Du Won.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
COAL VALLEY
Especial Correspondence.)

A community meeting was held
in the Rural town hall Tuesday
evening. The evenings program
consisted of reports from commit
tees, lantern slide pictures by p.
r.. Edgerton, together with talks
on agriculture.
A program and necktie social will
be a feature at the Wright school
in Rural Friday evening, March IS.
Miss Myra Wood Of Rock Island
is the teacher. ',--
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy Wis
tied the early part OF the week
in the tri-cities.
Mrs. Lena Dewitt Of Strathmore,
Canada, who is spending the win
| ter in this vicinity, Ia guest this
week of her sister, Mrs. Gust B.
Knapp.
A daughter was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Utts, being their only child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Lees were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve
ming, March Is, at their home In
the south. part of town, when a
number of their relatives came IN
on them Unexpectedly, reminding
them that it was their first we'd
ding anniversary.
The Lutheran Parochial school
closed Tuesday for the remainder
\ Of the week, as many OF the pupils
are i'll with measles.
Mrs. Julia Knapp spent Monday
in Rock Island and Moline.
Lila Jackson returned Monday
evening from a few days visit with
her parents, near Andalusia.
| Rev. William Berge was a caller
in Orion Tuesday morning.
| Mrs. Maud Carlson went to Wal
colt, low, Tuesday, where she
q was called to be present at . gath
ering of the Royal Neighbors or
Tuesday evening.
The Coal Valley Legion basket
. ball team played Moline team
Wednesday evening on the home
floor, the score being 10 to Is II
, favor of the home team.
Mrs. Alfred Larson is quite II
, at her home two miles east of tow
I with q severe case of rheumatism
David Thomas and James Muir
ply returned Thursday from q few
= days spent in Peoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WEIGH ant
daughter, Frances, were guest
Thursday of the formers brother
In Rock Island.
Mrs. Ed Landeck Of Rock Is
n land came Wednesday evening 70
4 a few days visit with her friend
Mrs. Herman GramanZ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
TAYLOR RIDGE
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Matthew Plunkett of Rock Is
land was . business caller here
Monday.
Ellis Rouse returned home Mon
day evening from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Wash
ington, Iowa.
Mrs. Ben Brubaker spent sew
eral days visiting friends and rela-
tives in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
SOUSA TO COME.

William Klinck today announced
that John Philip Sousa and his
band. which recently delighted a
capacity audience here, would re-
turn to Rock Island next Novem-
Der. The exact date will be de-
termined later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
Lay Aside Plans.
ORION CONTRACTS
FOR FOUR LYCEUM
ENTERTAINMENTS
Especial to The Argus.)

Orion. ILL.,, March 19.-Twenty-
two citizens have underwritten
contract for lyceum course next
winter under auspices Of the Orion
school and the Western Lyceum as
ISOLATION of Waterloo will furnish
four Of the five numbers. The con-
GLIDING attraction will be a home
talent production.
Scheduled entertainers are the
Sorority Girls, the Kaufman male
quartet, Williams scientific de-
monstrations and Russell Conwell,
lecturer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
sCHOo SAVINGS

Grant, Edison and Irving were
the three leading schools in the wal
savings collections made By State
hank Of Rock Island Friday. Haw-
I'll 3rne, Horace Mann and Eugene
Field occupy the tire highest
places IN the regular school sav.
hxs, The totals follow:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
EXTEND AREA.

Dusseldorf. March 19.-The &C.
cupation area has been extended to
within two and a half miles Of Es-
sen, along the railroad leading
from Dusseldorf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

(Coutinued from Page One.)
Is ,articipate in the actual en-
forcement Of the treaty because It
involves 20 many local European
tanxies. OF course Il . general
confaxration resulted America
vo~ld cone to the aid Of civilixa-
ton - she did In 1917.
Harline's Position.
4. The Harding administration
has made It clear that in all its
negotiations it is attempting to find
agreement with the powers with
whom America was associated in
the war and ID anxious not to be
placed in any position which might
be construed as encouraging the
Germans especially in view Of the
trouble the allies are having at
present in enforcing the terms Of
the treaty upon Germany.
For the moment it is enough to
say that foreign governments are
gratified with the open-minded at
tituds which they find in the Har-
ding administration and they feel
that both the president and secre-
tary Of state are in . receptive
mood and are not absolutely closed
to the idea of the present League Of
Nations If it can be made to square
with the principles Of the new ad-
ministration here.
Europe, Of course, will be loath
to see America withdraw from the
enforcement clauses Of the treaty
Of peace but the Harding admins
tration believes the as between
Americas moral influence and NO
cooperation of any kind from Amer
lea the European governments
would rather have American part
nership. The plan to separate the
covenant from the peace treaty
means naturally the elimination of
article 10 as we'll as any obligation
to enforce the terms of the treaty.
This would lead to the setting up
Of international commissions to ad-
minister the Saar basin and to
handle reparations and plebiscites.
Indeed, wherever the league was to
appoint the commission, such
bodies would be created by the par
ties signatory to the Versailles
treaty eliminating the United
States.
V1yihnPs Mission.
Such changes in the covenant
! would alter the character of the
present League of Nations to a
large extent though preserving its
framework. Some general pledge
that America would view with
grave concern any conflict in
Europe would probably be expected
by the European powers as an as
surance against the recurrence OF
militarism. OF course, the Euro
pean peoples are unwilling to be-
lieve that America wants to 60 50
far as to withdraw from the treaty
of Versailles itself and there is no
certainty that European govern
ments will agree among themselves
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

kfo6n AuguBtans students len
~ II the important centers OF
VI IlllnotG conference TO tell the
Y ~ IL campaign for the $780,
II 1pg he seminary endowment
IN buildtngy TO. b erected here
Z ~ are skiing members Of the
56k0FcAes 70 follow the lead Of the
6Hrnttana student body which
s11s1eed t3o,oVG for the campaign
Lest week the churches Of Iowa
veSo covered and tomorrow and
Sunday following the story Of the
Nhmpaign will be carried into all
I ~ churches In Illinois. Several OF
~ seminary students were willing
~ 1Dfego their Easter vacation and
uDeak for the campaign. The vaca-
6cA OF the theological students be-
IAN Thursday but they volunteered
- DO anything that they could do
- make the Drive April II a sue
Co.. They will argue that If they
- students, nearly all making their
way through the local college and
seminary and In many cases in
curring Indebtedness while attend
Ing college. can pledge on the aver
age Of 500 for their school surely
ne members of the churches can
raise q sum equivalent to about 81
Der member.
Reach Large Numbers.
There Is one more feature that
has been considered by the stud
ent speakers. Palm Sunday and
Easter always finds the churches
Alied with people and the boys be-
Ieve that their opportunity OF
reaching large audiences is excel
lent
The names of the men and the
churches that they will visit Sunday
follow: Elmer Dahlgren, woodruff
Carl Anderson, Aledo; Arthur
sChriStenson, Galva and Kewanee;
Ernest Carlson, Alton; Robert
Ericsson, Lockport and Lemont;
sAryid Vikman. Princeton; J. Helmel
Olson, Monmouth; Karl Wilhelm
son, Galesburg; Harry Ericsson
Peoria; A. v. Thoren, Berwyn;
Arthur Bengston, Robert Acsell
Carl Glad, Oscar Engqufst, E. W
Peterson and Earl Hanson, Chi
Seago; Luther Benson, Evanston
Emil johnson, New Bedford.
Chorus Campaigning.
Wennefberg male chorus Of Aug
ustana college Is carrying thu
news Of the campaign into Mime
sofa. The chorus sang before {
large audience in st. Paul last night
and Leonard Kendall, student man
ager Of the campaign, told the stor,
Of the student pledges which aver
SAge over 500 each. Mr.. Kendall il
college was one Of the leaders il
eebate. This appeal for the sem
mary 10 the one that will reach tn
hearts Of the pastors and loya
members Of the church no matter II
4 what portion OF the synod they ar
located, students believe and con
tend that II L. the common institu
ton of the whole synod and whe
the synod fails to support it liber
h ally It means the downfall of tn
synod 40 q whole.
Reach Largo Centers.
A The Wennerberg chorus prom
I 1sed DR.. PankOke that while o
/ tour this year It would sing, thin
and talk the campaign for the sen
Il mary buildings. This has bee
Y done In Chicago and St Paul an
II this evening the chorus sings at Il
4 largest Augustana church
minneapolis and will be sure
y sing the campaign into the hearts
n me people. Sunday 1t goes to d.
!nth and Will carry the story in
u Nne upper end of the state and fro
v Shere into the northern peninsula
Michigan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

PALMER RULE no STAND.
Washington. March 19.-Attorney
s0eneral Dsugherty ruled that for
mer Attorney General Palmer's
railing permitting physicians to
! prcscribe beer would stand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
EXPORTS DECLINE.

Washington, March 19.-American
exports showed a further decline
during February. while imports in
creased slightly, department Of
commerce reports show,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
sEplRAI TON OF
COVENANT FROM
PACT DESIRED

fcontinsed from Page one.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Call for FunAS
SUGAR MAJ

Ne wY0RE. Oct. 81
closed unchs nEed 70 ! "a
OrtopPf .s-.s.
December .-.-....
January . 80. :
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
LOCAL

tw. n. fiIbb. a Co.. Hfbhs Btds-
Members Washington stock
ExehauEel
STOCKS.
Capital Trsction. ? AZ son, - az fs8a.
uIton Trust Co.. 10 at l1e
Aerrenthaler Linotype. / AZ 1901
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, 10 at IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

52 9o5 yesterday 2I3so
n year and 10000 two years ago
January 12sO9I 300 against 1To2se4S year
and 224 1854 years
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
Z NIB. Bldg Members ". Z.
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

The following n
PubIic titi
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
STOCKS DOMINATE
LETLESS SESSION.
ONLOCAL GLANCE
Washington Gas Shares
j Display Moderate
y Strength.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Liberty Bank Celebrates It's,
Fourth Anniversary-CaIl =
For Funds. .sDs

Transactions in stock securities
dominated on the washingtoo-
Stock Exchange during the weeks
closing session yesterday. wftf
strength in Capital Traction being-
the sole feature OF the market. Thku
stock opened at ssS on a two-ssar1
sale. the quotation being pushed
to S6& on the following salels
twenty-five SHARES. ....E...
Ten shares OF Union Trust dco
pany stock sold at IIs. N
amount Of Washington Gas az
at IS, and one share cf MTa
thaler at 1909, concluded the z
ing. a.
Rank Celebrates Birthday,
The fourth anniversary ofssr
ception OF Liberty National
was observed by, that ins1
yesterday. Floral tributes
much in evidence. Nbut an en-
double birthday cake. ooz
four candles. occupied the O,
the stage. This dellcacN.
formally cut on Monday. s1S
erous slice IL promised ever
The Liberty Nat onsl = "a
came operative on October
deposits at the close Of
aggregating tlI.sIT. ohssy
this amount had risen 40
and on October 9, sa12
amounted to tls5.s16. sIn
that followed. 1890. they,
their greatest gsinini
amounting TO f1,11s.sao..
Call for FuuAs
Secretary Mellon yest
on all national banks
ceeds of the August
Treasury certificates a
initial payment Of 10
their regional membe
day next. This cail
withdrawal OF approx
zoe, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES


of
date
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
Teeth not clean

Fils-coated teeth unclean. That is why so
many teeth brushed daily diseolor and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly incre asing,
and film is the cause Of most Of them.
Dental science, therefore. has sought ways to
fight the film. Two ways have now been found.