davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
cAAs. ". sTETsoN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding an Equity
Court. william y. Allen. ct al. plaintiffs.
VS.. the Unknown Heirs OF Robert I. Forde.
ct al. defendants. Equity No 39l57. order Of
Pubics tion. The object Of this suit 10 to
procure a decree establishing Of record the
title Of the p'aintin, 10 the north IS feet
inches front on Twelfth street by the
depth Of original Lot in Square S25 in
the District Of Columbia. On motion CT the
pl1 intirs. il is this Goth day Of September,
1921. ordered that the defer 1ants, Andrew
X. Sheriff. Eleanor ID. Vierra. Eta b. NIL
IHr, Ora W. L. Slater. John Il. Slater. Hugh
d. SlEter. Harry c. johnson, Anna Sheriff.
Edward Y. De Selding. cause their appear
ance to he entered herein. on or before the
seth CAV. exclusive OF Sundays and holidays.
occurring after the day Of the first publics-
tion Of this order: and that the defendants,
the unknown heirx or deyisees Of Robert ].
Forde. and Of Charles De Selding, cause
their appearance to be entered on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring forty days.
exclusive Of Sundays and holidays, after the
day Of the first publication OF this order
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case OF default; provided a copy Of
/ this order be published once week for
three weeks before said return days in the
Washington Law Reporter and The ws~"-
ington Herald. WENDELL +. STAFFORD
Justice true copy. Test ,SesD NOR
GAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By Y. z CrN-
! NINGHAM, Assistant Clerk. 1I9
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOS. L. TEPPER, Atty.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia In re the application
Of N. PHILIP FIPEISTEIS for change Of
name No. 3e43l. Equity Doc. n. PHILIP
FIPELSTEIN. having ned a petition pray
ing for a decree chsnring his name TO MAJ
Philips and having applied 10 the Court for
order Of publication Of the notice re-
qHi-sd by law in Snch cases, II is. BY the
Court. this 3oth day Of September AID.
SHOW cause IL any there be. or before
tNe ceth day Of October. AID, 1921, why
the prayers Of said petition should not be
granted: Provided That q copy Of this or
der hs published once q week for three con
Secutive weeks before said dAy in Wash
iugton Herald newspaper WENDELL p.
STAFFORD. Justice. A true copy. Test:
ISeaD MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By
? 2. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
ocfA Ills lSS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
SIG 18th ST. n. W NEAR v.
RIZPAH FLOON

Ranks of the foremost chH-actHc
49, -r's and vocsrianA' sdvisers: thrnuFa
Nc- m II mship will give advice on all mat
TOR. 'siness. so-ial or love anairS: IL you
sre UnNsppy witt present editions, see
Nrt Eldnl by all means. Orice over rora-
"rras Candy Store
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Investment Property.

on IITB ST NR. COR. OF v: FRAME
houses rrutirg for Ss4 per NO; Price.
$3.50. cAYwoOD BROS a GARRETT,
INC. els y ave. nv.
STR ST & or COL RD.- Store esed tof
": reut. tiiO per manth: prics. sii.-
900. DAvIp Z BARRY. 1851 h ct ~.
u. 1901.
Mt PLEASANT ST, or Pan rd-store q
tr. a.nI cellNr: rent $50; price, tio.-
500 DAVID Z BARRY 1907 q u sw.
N lS2l
THREE TRAMI HOUSES RENTED TO
colored W rood borthvest Ioesttos: rent
$50 per moth: prize. t4.3oo: the froost
alone IL worth the money GATEWOOD =.
BENNETT. sos Cont Trust Bag kaiI
s5e4
NR. D0WNTowN SEC. store a .. y
tpt: total rrut. $40 per no 300.
DAVID RARRY 1877 n " NV n. iso'.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Farm Wanted.

WANTED RENT. PRIVILEGE or BUYING
farm or suburban property suitable for
truck and poultry raising; write particular
DUNCAN. llOO sth Ct nv IL o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

sgirLtlEI readings daily I'rIas. Mnir s7s,
MADAM JEANNETTE-
GIFTED Egyptisu claEvoyant nnl PsluI,L
guarantee TO read your sUur~ ltg ua,t
present aud future She 49,. o.r ,r...'...,.
but viii teu you what yca usng % fnr-
irving uGnes. dates aso fs,ts % ps-rrr.,
Hatters, love. hesitb snd fRniIr Ersirt
70 90. ~ G-afu
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
Daily readIasS. g. half hrsr 81 ;aa
-. No lincoln sO42 81
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
50c-MADAME SELIA-50c

egyptian Palmist srd Medium. Gtyes read.
irrs eai'y on all affair - ife. Tells VINO
s't when you will marry. and how 10 over
eur's al 80 be SperiEi rpHdinrS. Snc.
rsrre Frank''a cH-s-J S3l eth st NV. Cd.
pNstI- McCrury, loc Store. Tth and I SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
.Oc LET MNfE. ROYAL 50c

Egyptian nalrr'st 10 tel the ~ecrrt Of sue
c-ss u business iuve affair Tell rHuse q
Noa- r-uanNs How . Uve--nma them,
Name - ~.1r- -~u VIII msrry anf wien
Rcwrvcs evil irHu~nco 49, r.sr an be sur.
c0ssful- s. reading. wl-r "A SOr gUs
Sth 81 Nv bet ! snd NgF Yort ave
SIS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
soc MADAM LORETTA sc

PIANIST kSn CT niRNNTASJ
Tells ut wFaf you UErt % sraw With.
cIt ask'0r zarEie question 1Ns ~pgt q
mystery T~m"s.a- II tn trc- blr ~stI and
ronsslr this g'f5sd sruHu: r-'s b.-i-ss,
s~air '-vs aNairs saf ~ sae- rvcrvfr M
p. - ni-C 20 your vsIfsr- Shp rr-n-vrs
evil ibdr"aCsS. tells VHS isp. 20 EGla srrrr-g
iu euS.rHss. love. uar-irF. trEith, ,sv
suits. speculation; s. r~bFIfrs sIeI.l for
tU" Weess only. sc 7lg 7,H ~ nv uv
Etsirs 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
CLAIRVOYANTS

Ii~enSed ~ ~s
DisrsWT oF cot NRII.
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
PRoF. MARCTs la MAR
For years washinrr0n's favOrite adviser.
most remarkable reader Of human destiny 0r
the present age; IN q class distinctly alone:
helps Won 20 bring about your every desire
in love. lav. domestic or business AFFAIR.
giving fuIl names and facts. helps you to
"~ercome troubleS Of any Kind. and succeeds
IN In 'he most difficult cases where poorly
dH-elopsd mediums have completely failed
TloCrS 1O-"G -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
HighHew.

HIGHVlEW - EXCELLENT CONDITION:
six rooms, bath. gas, furnace heat. hack
and front porches: 1000 cash. OWNER.
Lincoln 1918 l54
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
5Oc MADAM MAVTS 5Or

hsSs your fortune iald ~ the erest
Egyptian pAluiist. tells Tcrr pus,. p-r srt
aLa future: gives advi0. 1a 81 important
Hrairs ~ rfe Y0g vfU fnf rrr. hen ~
consulting this fsrnous Egyptian r,l-utvt
Special T"adings 80 IS ls,h II Nv
go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
15-YR-0LD GIRL
WINS MATCHES
Helen Wells of California
Shows Class on Tennis
Courts
ENTERS THIRD ROUND
OVER OLDER PLAYERS
Is Star of Women's Tour
nament in Rhode Island
Championship

Providence, r. l., July 20-The state
championship tennis play continued to-
day on the courts of the Agawam Hunt
club with all stars still in good stand
ing The mems singles was advanced
to fourth round and the women's
matches were in the third round,
l5-year-old miss, her pigtails
swinging with each stroke, is a star
Of the woman's tournament. The child,
Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal,
came out of the west after five day
trip on the trains, went onto the courts
and won her way to the third round of
play by successes over more expert
enced players. In two matches she won
each in straight sets and lost only
three games in one and four in an
other.
Little Miss Wills showed service of
severity and a well.rounded game, of
which smashing back hand stroke
was feature. She will have her 10th
birthday in October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
TERSHIRE

Among those from out of town who
attended the children's day exercise:
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. |. +
Tucker and son of Hanover. n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. French have gone tc
Montpelier.
The children's day exercises Sunday
were very excellent and the super
intendent, Mrs. Luce, must feel much
qualification at the success of the under.
taking.
Thomas Ward is working for F.. S.
Pearl
Samuel Kicker and Don Orr are cut
ting the hay on Elmer Ayers farm.
John Sleeper has bought the Morgan
farm hay.
II, f. Hood is the latest Ford buyer
and Samuel Kicker next.
Miss Clara Fuller has returned from
Atkinson, ~ II.
Mrs. f. J. Alderman is visiting her
son and family in Alburg.
Sherman Melendy had an operation
for appendicitis at Hanover hospital
last week. At last reports he was gain.
ing Iwell
Mrs. Freeman Spear is in Norwich
to help Mrs Melendy
Report says that the campfire girls
from Concord, n. Fl. are to come to
Nershire for vacation, headquarters
being at the Maltby farm.
James 0'Toole's brother and niece
were weekend visitors at his home.
Mr.. 0'Toole returned 10 Manchester,
n H., Monday and Miss Dorothy re
manned for her summer vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
IVY FAST BECOMING
POPULAR nv 4MERTC 4
It Was Held to Be Sacred Plant
By the Early
Greeks.

Ivy is not so common in the cities o.
the United States as in Europe, but il
is making its way, and in many places
is being encouraged to spin its greer
web over brick and stone walls. IL il
climbing the towers of churches, and
has reached the chimney tops of many
houses. On the south side of some
streets where too little sun comes for
the health of grass, ivy is allowed 10
grow and spread a green verdure over
the ground, which gives the earth a
| pleasant look in winter and in summer
Ivy was held to be a sacred plant bg
the early Greeks, and many poets have
sung of it. Ivy is often the symbol of
sentiment. Very often the ivy that
grows on churches, homes and on tombs
has some memorial association. The
seeds or cuttings were brought from "a
nous vines, or from vines that grew on
famous castles, churches. ruins or his
toric tombs. The ivy cuttings that have
gone from Mt. Vernon, must perhaps he
counted in great numbers, and they and
their offspring must be growing in
many thousand places in America.
Ivy is not SO often met with in the
United States as in northern FIrope.
because il thrives better there than
here. Our winters are severer and oar
summers hotter and drier than in the
ivy loving parts of Europe Then it is
said that the ivy has a particular taste
for ruins-'for a rare old plant is the
ivy green that creepeth Ger ruins old
There are. many forms Of ivy. but
generally persons do not differentist
between them. There are "scandent"
or climbing ivies, and sylvestral ar
boresl OF tree form ivies. Some ivy has
small leaves and some varieties have
large leaves. Some ivies fruit them
selves with green berries. some with
yellow berries and some with berries
that are almost black. More than 30
varieties of what is generally called |
English" ivy are recorded in the
books.
Irish ivy is native Of northern
Africa and the adjacent islands and |
was carried into the British islands so |
many centuries ago that one must
merely guess at the time and merely /
speculate about those who set out the
first cutting or planted the first seed.
Then there is a native European ivy
which has many varieties and many
eaf forms, which wears many shades
II green and which has different flow
,ring and fruiting habits.
There is also an Asiatic ivy, which
iiffers from all other ivies, and there
5 an Australian ivy. which is a smooth
Ind hairless shrub with primste hsves.
Il grows wild in Queensland and is
practically unknown in cultivation
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
GOLF CARDS
RUN HIGH
In American Open Golf
Championship, Quail
flying Round
SECOND BUNCH
OF PLAYERS START
Card of " May Permit a
Player to Quail
ify

Washington, d. c., July 20.-Witf
Al of the leading golf professionals Of
the country and two foreign entrants
for the American open golf champion
ship already qualified for the final
round of the titular play, the second
half of the qualifying round in the
annual classic opened TO day.
Among the prominent players who
were scheduled TO play this morning
were Robert T. Jones, ir., of Atlanta,
Ga, declared by Harry Vardon to be
the leading American amateur; Leo
Diegel of Detroit, one of the four men
in tie for second place last year a
Toledo; James NJ. Barnes of Pelham
Bay. and George Duncan of the Hanger
Hill club, near London. Charles Evans,
jr., of Chicago, the amateur champion
of the United States will tee off in the
afternoon play with Charles r. Muir
ray of Montreal, Canada.
Other well known players scheduled
TO start in the last half of the quail
fving round, were Gilbert Nichols of
Providence, r. l., Harry Hampton of
Detroit. Mike Brady. runner-up in
1919, John G. Anderson, the crack
amateur from New York, Bob MELON
aid, the long driving professional from
Chicago, and Tommy Armour, a bril-
liant amateur from Scotland.
In the list of the comparatively high
scores turned in yesterday, several
members of the executive committee
of the United States Golf association
considered that a card of II would per
init the contestants to-day to qualify
for the final test at 70 holes which |
begins tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
SIMLA PRAYs BY ELECTRICITY.
Objection to Buddhist Priets Over.
come by Installing Power.

Things are not as they were in the
days when was written;
The epitaph drear,
a fool lies here
Who tried to hustle the East
The East is now quite accustomed to
being hustled When India even be-
gins 70 pray by electricity, it must be
granted that times have changed
Motor driven prayers are to-day a
! feature of Simla. the summer capital,
This came to pass when engineers
wanted to HAIRLESS the mountain
streams up TO dynamos TO supply
| light and power for Sima. The Budd-
hist priests objected 1t seems that
for centuries they had repeated their
endless prayers until they grew weary,
and one ingenious worshipper invent
ed wheels on which were tackled pieces
of paper with prayers written>on them,
II these wheels were kept continually
in motion the prayers were just as
effective, argued the priests, as If they
were verbally repeated.
The power for these prayer mills
was obtained from the mountain
streams, And now unbelieving for
eigners proposed to divert that water
power for commercial purposes. The
priests melted the people against the
engineers and for a time il looked
as if the project TO provide Simla with
electricity must be given up.
Then the tactful but firm British
government took action. The power
companies were given authority TO
proceed. They must agree, however,
to supply all the prayer wheels with
electric motors Simla now prays by |
electric power Christian Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20

Wednesday, where they spent the time
at the Blanchard summer home until
Friday morning, when the, return trip
was made to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard Rousse and
cvhildren were at L. NJ. Flynn's Sunday
Miss Emma Brown, who has been
spendingla week at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Josie Waldo, returned TO
her home in Barre Monday.
William Hight and family of Warren,
n. H., spent Sunday in town.
Ralph Thurston and family have gone
to Quebec, where Mr.. Thurston will be
employed at c. H. Whitman's farm
during haying.
Mrs Jennie Bond went to Hartland
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
Dance Records

as, Love Me. Foxtrot Ted Lescs Jazz Band
Underneath the Palms. Fox-trot
ooe Ted Lescs Jazz Band
,x,o Cherie Medley Foxtrot The Happy Sir
&C." I'm Nobodys Baby. Medley Fox-trot
o'e The Happy Sir
Would You? IN Say You wouldD
A.34i3 Medley Fox-trot. The Happy Sir
s5e Wandering Home Medley Waltz
The Metropolitan Dance Players
ASSOC (Near Me. Fox-trot Art Hieapon Orchestra
sse / Dream OF Me- Fox+rot Art Hiesmdns Orchestra
A.ux IAN for You. Medley Fox-trot The Happy Sis
Sweethearts Medley Foxtrot
' Yerkes Jdzdrixbd Orchestra
+ BY the Waters of Killarney. Medley Waltz
A-6fs7 Primers Dance Orchestra
si7s Deep in Your Eyes Medley Waltz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
ADAhfANT

Robert McGill of st Johnsbury, with
his wife. and three children, Is visiting
at Alex Robinson's.
Mrs. Merle Lawrence, and mother
Mrs. Charles Hood. were in Websterville
Monday TO attend the Miller funeral
Merle Lawrence is salesman for the
Grand Union Tea company.
vern Patch of Worcester was a Wis
itor in the place Monday.
Henry Holmes Of Montpelier was
visitor in the place Friday.
Blanche Stoddard Of Brookfield is
visiting Maria Nye at Fred browns
Rodney Campbell is working for
Forest Morse.
Mrs. Sarah Slayton is not - wei as
usual Ruth Lipsey is with her.
Work has been resumed on the quarry
after a few weeks shutdown
Addie Parker Is away visiting for
few days
Winnie Patch has gone to hre home
in Worcester. after visiting her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patch,
Tor feW weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
Portuguese to the Rescue.

A man whom the tradesman tool
had slip of paper on which some
thing was written, but the tradesman
unable TO make anything of paper OF
talk, said wait a minute" then dart.
ed outdoors. He hailed a man whom
he took to be an Italian and asked
him if he wouldn't come TO the res
cue. Certainly he would But he
could not speak the language. An.
other attempt was made, this time a
successful one The first man and
the third man were Portuguese
Berkshire Eagle,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
The Bowdoin and the Quest.

Prof Donald b. Macmillan has Just
started for the far North in the Bow
doin and Sir Ernest Shackleton ere
long viii undertake new voyage "a
the far South in the Quest Both men
unite in their personalities the spirit OF
the scientist and the spirit Of the ad
venture; both possess the patient fidel-
ity and accuracy of observation. with
a sufficient background of experience
and sufficient attainment to add ma
terially to the worlds stock of valuable
I knowledge, given the opportunity; and
/ both men possess also the sweep of
! Imagination and the zeal for dangerous
achievement that make the explorer.
and they intend TO make the oppor
! tunity.
Shackleton goes TO explore the neg
lected Enderby Quadrant, to whhh no
great mass of land has served to lure
the explorer; the Ross Quadrant and
the Weddell Quadrant have been ex-
plored, but for the Quest there remains
5000 miles of sea or land to explore, and
in a world that in the last century has
become very small, that is great
eKpanse of land OF water. as the case
NAV be. The English explorer intends
TO find out what that unknown sea con.
tains, 10 make scientific Investigations
perhaps to bring back discovery
that viii throw some light upon the
problems of the worlds origin. He goes
with sixteen men, all scientists rather
than seamen, but nine Of the sixteen are
sesfaring men, and all are filed with
what he calls the love Of the Job. He
expects his small ship to be safer in
bad weather than a bigger vessel would
be-
Mcmillan hopes to find the domiciles
In which the Morse explores who were
the first to visit America from Europe
once lived; he intends to travel far into
the unknown interior of Bafiin Land
and expects TO find tribes who never
before have been interviewed bv
white men. He will explore a thousand /
miles Of its uncharted coast line. and /
I'll with material for the photographer /
what now are great blank spaces on the I
maps His scientists Will strive TO re- /
locate the magnetic pole and 10 solve /
the remaining mysteries Of the North i
ern Lights His little ship is by no
means fragile and he expects her 10 do 1
a. the North what the Quest may do at
the South-defy the assaults Of the ice.
And 10 those who call such eHpe-
ditions proftless. save for the fun they
WELD the travellers. Shackleton replies
-If theirs had been the view held COO
wears ago, and explorers bad not gone
forward. We should have : eramped and
sorry world to live IL nos. Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
VEST TOPSHAM

The party who went to the White
mountains in Moses Hoods large auto
bus, Sunday, reported most delightful
trip. The air was fine, the roads smooth,
with but little dust, and the scenery,
as always, a delight 10 all fortunate
to behold it, Two hours were spent at
the Mt. Washington house and the re-
turn trip made by a different route,
coming home through Groton.
Mr.. andMrs. John Buckler and daugh-
ter, Doris, of $50 Broadway, Somer-
vile, Mass, accompanied by Eugene J..
Blanchard, also of Somerville, enjoyed
a very pleasant motor trip to town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
Embarrassing for Him.

Il notice Miss Yowler closes hel
eyes when she reaches for higi
note"
so she does; but don't think there's
any safety for you IN that"
what do YOU meant
THE last time she reached for a
high note, and stopped up my ears,
she opened her eyes and caught me in
the act birmingham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
COTTON CREDIT NEGOTIATED
Between Berlin Bank and An Ameri-
can Corporation.

Belin, July 10, (By the Associated
Press The first million dollar Amer
lean cotton credit has just been ne
gotiated between the American Prod
ucts Export and Import corporation
of Charleston, S, G., and the Darn
stader Bank of Berlin, the latter guar
anteeing repayment, which is based on
three six month credits on the dol
lar basis.
The United States department Of
commerce, through Howard W. Adams
its representative for Germany, looked
after the American interests in the
transaction.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Recommended for
He.daehes, Neuralgia, Rheoma-
tism, Colds, Fevers, La Grippe
and Influenza Pains
At the first sign Of an ache or chilly
feeling start Immediately gibbs Nu-
he avoided with its subsequent ex-
pense and loss Of time.
Why suffer with your head. back or
limbs for even one minute!
For any pain use GIBBS NUREMED1
Evening star., 1921-03-31

point to cultivate the habit Of rea-
soning in regard to the nature and
objects of your work. In other words,
develop the faculty of sixing up a
proposition. You will f1nd it a
mighty short cut to promotion.
Copyright. 1921. by Trade Press Feature
Service, Incl
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Price, Is Cents
Leonard Em-Oi

Don't Do THIS
Relieves Deafness ana He0d Noeses
Evening star., 1921-03-31

McCracken. Kan. with a popula-
ton of 371, has the distinction of
being the smallest place in the
United States having the city mana
ger form Of government.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

rights were Cancelled and the
trade name Aspirin became pub
lie property.
S. x. & F. Aspirin is genuine
Aspirin of superior quality and
unexcelled purity. backed by
house with a reputation for quail
ity drugs extending for nearly a
century.
100 Tablets in Bottle, 29c
Evening star., 1921-03-31

An unwritten law requires the first
year girl students at Oregon Agricul-
tural College to wear green hair ribbons
every Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Congress" Combination F.
tain Syringe and Hot-W
Bottle. Goodyear
m a Ike. Guaranteed @ ,
one year. r..>.......... ~4s
Evening star., 1921-03-31
What's Wrong With
Your Work?
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL,
lvICE PRESIDENT. THOMAS A. EDISON. Inc)

collar class from getting ont Of the busi-
ness rut. Mr.. Maxwell, who devised and
personally conducted these experiments, has
found that the trouble was with the work
ers Themselves In this series Of articles
he not only points out the defects which
chain the feet Of many salaried employees
to the lower rungs OF the ladder but tells
how these fetters can be cast on.)
Sizing Up n Proposition.
Do you ever do any work without
understanding what result you are
expected to produce? Do you fire.
quently carry out instructions liter
ally, and yet fail to accomplish the
result desired? If so. it is a safe
assumption that your faculty of
analysis is not functioning smoothly
The lack Of this important quality.
sometimes referred to, in more simple
English as '"The ability to size up a
proposition" Is one of the strongest
fetters that chain the feet of the
salaried employe to the lowest rungs
Of the business ladder. That fact
has been made evident to us by the
tests we have been conducting for the
past year at our plant. If you wish
to test your own qualifications in that
Evening star., 1921-03-31

(Fsr the past twelve months an interest
dueted at the Edison plant. at Orange,
N. J., with 1873 young men and young wom-
en- salaried employees As the subjects. The
object Of these tests was to discover and
vent many workers Of the so-called white
Evening star., 1921-03-31
What Is Red-Bm7d
S. K. &F. Aspirin?

For nearly 20 years
since 1907 - tablets Of
Aspirin have been man
ufactufed and sold by
Smith, Kline & French
Company.
Aspirin is the trade
name Of Acetylsalicylic
Acid. originally con-
trolled by a German
concern, but 8 e ve T a !
wears ago the patent