davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS CONFERENCE HERE

An important conference OF tin.
Taxpayers Association Of Virginia
VIII b" held this morning at IL
o'clock IL tr Richmond Hotel Dele
gates from all parts OF the state have
been invited and a large a,t.ndauc.
Is expected
Most Of the conference will L.. oc-
rupicd with discussions OF school
taxes. construction OF roads and the
road bond issue pGrpusc Of tin. or
enniation il To disseminate data Of
interest {" taxpayers The asSocia-
ton is non political
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
i.ocu,c rsar,.n ,,rlrn,s ct,r..,

y location having been decided on.
y n,""tin" :" complct" organization
ni ~" prunos"d new christian Church
" fari"h il"i"h's VIII hr held in thc
.S,"mhlN hnn "f Ha<om Heights
clock Row / T. IIunloy. or In.
,N'r Avnnu" Christian Church. AND
'i"N. Hubert St"cd have been asked
- '"-"P"rate in pcrfrciing details
81 - '''t* mIV., recently approved by tho
H,,chtn"Nd Council "f the Disciples of
hriSi. l'!anS To erect n tcnrnrorv
nI"cr 81 worship on tho new site vii,
DC iuhtI"d in ahou, two months il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
GcI. TWO Ncnr. in rcnitcntinr,

Dam V TTATN' was @0W'-M00i 10
Two years 10 the ponilcntiary ON a.
charge OF ear robbery yesterday IN
Chesterfield Circuit Court CLARKE 81. s.
formerly yard brakeman on tre
Southern HALLWAY, IN th.s city Ac-
cordinr 10 thc testimony Clarke Is
said TO hav, entered southern rail-
way freight aHr on the niSht ot reliu-
ary and stole Il quantity az bukfuu
powder. cigarettes and coffee Jouuu5.
ZONES ana j IL Watson Two If
cIarkeS aecplupilyos pleaded guilty
and VIII be sentenced tomorrow \
fourth member. a. 4 IIiorholzer. has
been scul 20 the Huspital FOR inc
Criminal Insane at Marion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
I'nrcII Tablet "a Judah BENJAMIN

Or II. y. Ca!isch delivered tho adj
dress at the unveiling yesterday ar
'cinnon OF Il stone narkint. tho "sitc
81 IN" residence Of tn. Hon. Judah y
hchlamin when Secretary of Stat. az
IN" Confederate states lSGn-1SG5 -
n!accd Ivy the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society 1927 at wcst
Main street. The services were hold
uhh"r auspices OF the Ladies' Iichrov
Memorial Association with Mrs sam.
vel itoSendorf in charge of arranec-
ments and were a part Of tho ccrc-
monies of Hebrew Memorial Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

,I7''"F'TI''F NIIN W. W0slNnnrol3,Md
.., 'Es mas beer invited to he thc
IT,S'S - Company -. John MarshnlI
ii'SA school cadet Corrs on ib.
h."nn NJ EXCURSION. which rnomh.rs
@; may company viii give FRIDAY
i!SI,n| Nay ~ IN" excursion viii
,,.n. ''' cfN wharf at o'clock ana
return about II o'clock. Donrinc
VIII feature tho evening ''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

pieces. When McClcllan's body was
reached life was extinct
Lieutenant Mcclellan was the son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Mcclellan. OF
Hampton Court. pallbcarcrs Will be:
George Munce. Charles Churchinnn.
Carolton Saunders. William r. Par
rist. Jr.. Charles a. Baylcr, Jr.. anl
Morgan Mills, Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

~ 'HTN"N FsIVnr Gar,lon Ciuh Nil,
n ,.'!,.ta p,cni" and hike for Iris n, ,hn
- nome Of Mrs Thomns (
" h"elwriGht Euckhcad Snrim:-. IL,
'h"strri"ld County. tomorrow nr.a-
noon at $50 O'Clock Thc rce,,jay
rG3NhIN meeting OF tho club VIII he
,.y "' IN" nom" OF Mrs "
w 'it"rSnoOn. an tho Tlr,n ,.i,I,,
ltoNd WcGncshnN a:tcrnnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
CONSOLIDATION OF ROADS
IN THIS TERRITORY LIKELY

W. ! liarahun. president of the
Chesapeake ana ohio hallway Com
pany. stated yrstorday that certain
consultations OF railroads in this ter
rnorN arc likely, while discussed by
officials, actual plans are nS yet in the
making. He said that investigation
into the praCticability Of such action
ana advantages which may accrue
now il being conducted With re-
ceipt Of this report. IL is possible that
dcfinit" plans VIII be worked ont Tor
The proposed consolidate
II is said that tn" move Will tend Ia
economy OF operation and viii he Of
material boncnt in arrangement OF
schedules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Smith nc-i:,..t,d u.aa

w. - Smith, superintendent of
NIhno'S "i scott County, was rc--lcct-
90 by IA" state Board OF E.ducatinn
~ iichm"nd after Investigating in
Ii$tui, charges made in March, when
IN" election should have been held
frequent attempts had been made 10
niSrrct;t Mr.. smiths Administrations
"ut only served {" strengthen his no
Sill"h. i'r. j. ". Wagner was chosen
temporary superintendent i'm Hlnrd
."HutN, IN place of II. II. Bruce. who
N'CIlh.u I" serve when elected until
"a" ono" can Ice permanently filled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

rams iDr rebuilding pf th. Ior..
OF N" JHr@eHs Company 27-29 We
hroad Street site az tn. disastrDus
Of Richmond uretiitcc,s ana WORK IN
tne new structure VII be e,arird
soon and rushed to compilation IN IS
planned 10 Construct q I've or six
story building Bids VIII be sub
Initted this week. The building WI
be modern ~ every respect. ii Was
SAID NosIcInMN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
services In I,cbr,v tc,nr,.-,

soldiers section OF til" Hebrew Gem
cicry yesterday afternoon by tn. He
brew Ladies Memorial Association.
Dr. T.. y. Calisch delivered the adj
dress. The cadets Of John Marshall
IliSh School attended ana a the choir
OF Beth Ahabah Temple contributed
the music,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Marriott high Has Field Dny.

In spite Of rain. several hundred
people saw tho girls of Marictt IIigi,
school take first place In the field
day held at Ncwppr, News Wcdnes
dag instead OF At Stcvcnsvillc, AS ori-
ginally manned. Public speak ng
honors were carried on by Miss Tur-
pin. Of Newton. The performance by
the Walkcrton players Of the Ken
lucky Belle" with music Furnished hy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Escape From co,,ict C,,u,,

,r, ~ ''-i' IliNiaTS escaped from
The Plains csuV ~ cautu IN I-ai,ni,s.r
County Tu"siay afternoon. ar,0rofr,,
10 word rSGe.yed nero. 10y MAJOR Wood.
superintcndcnt OF The pcnI'rnllarv
They are Hon. Gush Kenneth t;ul}
more and George Haynes. All were
under heavy sentence from IIustinrs
Court IL Richmond Bush under y
thirtceE-yca sentence. C;nIi,rn,,'
twelve. a9s haynes. nyr. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

ices AT S.l5 a. Nr.h Auabait Rabbi
calisch VIII speak on moral condi-
lions, q topic which il arous.rr ,rucn
be- w hat Is 'ir Matter WITH iha
Present tirucratiyu"" Sar-I-d.,,
moTn!ng, the annual Peace Sabbath.
Armament" SATURDAY -usrr.ni. a :,
a:aG o'clock, the Saubath school Of
rTcIScS for This session. Irlz.s ana
awards VIII n. G.Sfrfh;t.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

'lNinE n" City Jail a clean hin Of
hcalIh aud The city Sergeant a vote
@, '"hnh"nec in his efforts To Keep tho
aitinm. jail inspectors ycst.rL,,v
IIhncI th"lr monthly report TO .Iuig"
u. 9. Richardson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

All mon who have been IN the cln-
ploymrut of the Virginia hallway
and Power Company for four years
are entitled TO wear a gold star and
bar on tn" sleeve Of their coats, ac-
cordine to an arrangement between
the Railway Company and the street
car WORKERS Union.
clyde II Yarbrough. who has Been
connected with the r. w. Woolworth
Company in this ciiH for several
months. has b.sn promoted to the
office OF assistant manager OF the
Birmingham. Ala. branch. Mr.. Var
hrouSh has lett already FOR his new
position.
l.. T., w, Goodwin, vice president of
the Richmond Trust Company. is
visiting w u. Hatcher. in Hunting
ton, w. Va. He Will return 10 Rich-
frond about June !.
y meeting OF the Seven Fines Com
nunity League Will hc held tonight
at o'clock. ABOUT poe members are
expected to be present. During the
past yea: the league has hccn active
IN civic affairs N thar community and
tho meeting tonight is for the pur-
pose Of looking into further improve
mcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
WnI,hcr League IA Mcc,

INC N1tth"r League Society Of
bethlehem Lutheran Church Will hold
its regular monthly meeting this
evening AZ N.lJ o'clock in the parish
school The society Viii observe
"Walthcr League" Day" by hearing an
address on the life OF Or. 6. T. Wal
Their for whom the organization was
named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Mi>s ridgron TO Address. ,o,cr.

Mss Many EliHahcth tidcnon IL
rector OF citizenship education r"r
m" bureau OF Extension. I'niv"rsi. =.
81 virginia VIII address the Wright,
I.'"Eu" "t Women Voters this after
noon at O'Clock in Room $50, III
!'rSon Hotel. Miss piigcor gin
speak on tho primary" INC mcotin,,
Us "pcn to tho general public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

George l.. cash, l22 South rinc
street, WAS appointed Yesterday t. hc
police chauffeur FOR tn" Firs; Dis
trict. cash, who was formerly a POI
ago to 40 into other business Hc
received the hW,tintrn:nt ont oil a
field of twenty Tour applicants, ana
succeeds T. ~ CtflI'on. resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Gurr Reward ror Man. Cuutur..

RcVucst has been mndc 70 Sheriff.
j Herhsr' Mercer ny authorities OF
Reno Cunnty, Kan. aSkin" that he
be on the lookout Tor y. H. iilmcr,
alias g. y. C!ark, alias Rogers. who
Is Thought TO be- in this section 81 the
country y total Of $1,000 Is offered
as n reward for capture oG the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Donald Hall or North TNvcutv-
ci Shth Street. structural iron wu-Kor,
who is at the Allegheny General Hos
pital. PITTSBURGH lis hopeful that
after four operations NJ Will soon
nave use OF h.s Tight Leg. which he
broke III TWO places when lie fcN 4
distance OF for;y-nvc feot while
working on The Federal Reserve
building az Ninth and FRANKLIN
Streets about month ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
VILLAGES TALK FEATURES
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE

Continued From Tirs, Page
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
PAY i. S. INCOME
TAX MARCH Is

With the approach OF March Is,
taxpayers are advised not to delay
in the preparation and fling OF
their income tax returns for the
year 1920. TO avoid penalties, the
returns must be in the hands of Col
lector OF Internal Revenue. H T.
Graham, on or before midnight, of
tcat date.
Revenue Officers have been as
signed TO assist taxpayers in cor
rectly making out the forms, and
are located at the Postoffice Build
ing, third floor. Wilmington, Della
ware. This service is offered with
out cost TO the public.
Returns are required OF every
married couple whose net income
and that OF dependent children for
the year was $4,000 or more and
from every single person or married
person not living with wife or hus-
band-whose net income was $1,000
or more.
The exemptions are $4,000. for
married persons and heads OF fam
lileSi anu SA'VVV Aor SlnBle persons,
or married persons not living
with wife or husband and
are determined by the tax
payers status on the last day Of the
taxable year, December 81, 1920.
Husband and wife may make a COM
b.ned return OF their joint net in
come IL less than $1,000. II the in
come OF either exceeded 5000. sep
arate returns should be filed for the
purpose of computing correctly the
surtax which applies only 10 income
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

opened out upon the gallery in the
enclosure IN those days when the
Rue Royale was still New Orleans
fashionable center.
Too. a glimpse into the crumbling
passage brings TO mind the reason
for its secrecy. The days when pirate
crews roamed at will. Days when
slaves sold down river" played their
important part in the daily life OF
every family. Days when Louisiana
changed hands so rapidly from ma
ton TO nation, that, save for the pre-
cious metals, mediums for exchange,
as far as the bans were concerned,
meant ever careful scrutiny.
Thus. perhaps, those bankers of
troublous times sought in conceal
ment OF their wealth protection from
the notwithstanding perils attend
ant upon changes in political re-
gimes.
For the tunnel leads direct, under
slabs Of granite, beneath high brick
walls and outhouses, into another
courtyard in the Rue de Bourbon.
There its exit is lost. Filled with
debris. perhaps, years ago. But its
purpose still is clear. For. so tradi-
tion hath il, in that other house
lived one or two bankers. The other
domiciled himself in the lovely old
still until the hand OF
modern reconstruction laid heavily
upon them, despite their dirt and
mildew-above the banking rooms.
II was into the home OF the first
banker. on the Rue de Bourbon, that
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

the slaves nightly carried to secret
places Of conceaiment the louis, the
doubloons, the milled gold pieces OF
eight, Of those other days.
But the old house itself. Once
years after its usefulness as bank
ing institution had passed. the home
Of the worlds champion chess player,
Paul Morphy; later housing in vari-
Gus degrees the children OF the
slums; then, partially resurrected
from obscurity. through the occu-
pancy of part OF its second floor by
the headquarters of the Woman's
Suffrage party OF Louisiana, the his
toric old building is today shrouded
in clouds OF plaster, its entrance
blocked with piles OF brick and de-
cayed timbers: its lower floor lacked
with mammoth turn screws.
For a new life is promised the
Paul Morphy House, as the lovers of
the Vieux Carre insist on calling the
building that once housed the second
bank to be started in the colony of
louisiana
Purchased months ago as gift TO
Tulane University by one of the
greatest philanthropists in New Or
leans. the old house is TO again re-
live its days OF beauty. Its old vault,
with its battered wrought iron door.
its beautifully lined octagonal hall,
its galleries where once hung rugs
from Araby and silken draperies, its
court, with guarding magnolias and
climbing Montana rose vines, its
queer little room, set high in the roof
and entered by means of a secret
staircase that rises through the cell
ing of a closet-wherein the great
Morphy retired when absorbed in in
tricacies of the game TO which he
devoted his life; its drawing-room,
where the floor was laid in geomet-
rical designed chessboard pattern
by order OF the champion of that
game, will still be intact.
But under the direction OF a mod
ern architect, the old Morphy House
is being rehabilitated. II is the first
step in the revival OF the old Vieux
Carre as a desirable residence place.
Dainty apartments will be construct
ed in the walls OF the old building,
although preserving the general fea-
lures which have so long brought
sightseers to the old-time bank
building.
Too, it is the purpose OF the agent
having this place in charge 10 see 10
il that the glories OF the old court
the largest and most perfect OF all
those for which the old quarter"
are famous-also shall be restored.
The ancient tunnel, however, is
shrouded in mystery as to its fate,
but, still, perhaps. that also will be
preserved.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HID GOLD in
HOUSE Tunnel
Secret Passage Found in
New Orleans Recalls Days
of French Regime
SECOND BANK
IN THAT REGION

NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-Gone
are the DAYS. when, in the early
years which followed the purchase
Of Louisiana from France. bankers
OF New Orleans escorted by their
black slaves, carried home with
them each evening the moneys de-
posted in their institutions for safe
keeping, says the Times Picayune
Yet in the falling smother OF plaster
and the tearing down OF ancient
walls and rafters. there has been
uncovered in the courtyard Of his
toric ol dhouse on the Rue Royale.
the pas ageway through which o.
nights, the blacks owned by one Of
the first bankers in the colony, stag
gered under the heavy leathern
boxes filled with currency into the
house in Bourbon street. occupied by
the man who guided the destiny Of
Louisiana State Bank.
And, set deep in the wall in the
queer old octagonal hall, a door,
beaten from iron by other slaves,
still guards the ancient vault where
In the ledgers OF the institution re-
posed. Today. while workmen under
the direction OF an architect are
tearing down the cracked and mill
dewed plaster in that now disman-
tied wall. the old door guarding now
but rubbish Of a hundred tenement
dwellers leaving. still stands. its
queer old knob and huge key hole,
a vivid contrast to the great time
locks and intricate bolts and sliding
bars Of the bank vaults OF today.
But in the days when the old
vault was installed and the brick
walled tunnel dug. one even now can
hardly understand. through the sod
den. sliding mud over which the
Nieux Carre had been built, the
Louisiana State Bank boasted in
vault and secret passageway. the
greatest protection offered to its
customers.
Now, for years forgotten, the pas
sageway, its walls cracked its bricks
intact but mortarless. has been laid
bare in the court Of the Paul Nor
ply House. at AT Royal street.
Through the relaying Of the granite
slabs in the old courtyard. the larg-
est. by the way, in the old French
Quarter, the secret tunnel was un-
covered.
Large enough for a medium sta
tured man 10 stand upright, and for
even a slave loaded down with the
great chests in which those bankers
Of long ago days stored their piles Of
silver and gold, its depth fun nine
feet below the slab paved courtyard.
the first Climpso into tho darl. aa,,ty
tunnel through the roof OF which
roots Of the splendid old magnolia
trees now towering in the courtyard
have penetrated the passagewav
brings vividly to mind those days
when through the courtyard echoed
the voices Of bellies and beaux Of
Creole days; the laughter OF pretty
children; the strum Of banjoes in the
slave quarters; the Tilt OF music from
the stacious drawing g-rooms which
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
GOOD ROADS MEETING HELD.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, March A
largely attended good roads meeting
was held here yesterday. Addresses
were delivered by Mr.. Burrows, good
roads engineer; Howard l. Edmunds,
OF the Dixie Realty Company, and
DR.. Lamkin. OF Vienna Music was
furnished by Mrs william n.
Andrews. Mrs. John e. Croft and
Mrs. George Jones.
George w. Woolford. president OF
the Eastern Shore Trust Company,
called the meeting. Another will be
held during court week
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

in excess OF that amount.
The tax may be paid in full at
the time OF fling the return. or in
four equal instsllments. due on or
before March Is, June Is, Septem-
ber is, and December 15. Taxpay-
ers are advised not TO send cash
through the mail. Checks and
money orders should be drawn to
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

centre of the swirl OF enthusiasm is
Tony sarg. artist and illustrator. Al
though Mr.. Sarg has often been call
ed "a many-sided genius" it is in
teresting to note that there is a close
between the making of
humorous drawings and the design
ing of puppets. II the Sarg puppets
have the side-splitting quality of a
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
The almost universal tendency
to constipation
Too many fail realize the seriousness OF this conditions

first came the dramatic discovery byuufsSon espexts
that yeas itsfis wonderful food rich IN the mytercus
vatersoIube Vitanne-a valuable conditioner fr thso
who are losing appetite and weight suffering frongnses
and bols.
Then il was found that this famlar food brougfk sex
able results in eonspation Fieischmanns Yeast
for this purpose In leading medical nstitufis2s
eases, some even Of years duration, rszpondrd-
Being food Fieischmsnn's Yeast 10 by itsvvHs~ezss
better suited to the stomach and intrsfnes <sn &~
coarse substances ois-the ordinary laxztvesI hxtpa
the body eliminate poisonA Anddt cannot fo<zusasht
Some ask. oue,peat ukeneaten h@ss<sse .szzs<zza
as in raising bread2 No. ii ia assinHatcd IN thu bv t.s
like any other familiar food Ouiyooe
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast hrst in bon9wss
Place standing order with your F7cipeunzs
Yeast and get it fresh daly.
To secure free booklet giving mary interesting fns s
this new discovery, address THE FLBrscf1zAsM Cozpaa
Dept SIZE. 7ol Washington Street, New Ycrk. n z
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

sarg drawing. rare pleasure is 4
store for those who see them whe'
they appear in Wilmington in tn
New Century Club on Tuesday
March 20. for an afternoon and even
ing performances under the locs,
management OF Mrs. William n
Barnard.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

the order OF Collector of Internal
Revenue, II. T. Graham. Whining
ton, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
cA food, not a LG1dti,e

c4 food, not a La1dt,e
In cases of consfip&fion remember that yeasf is
corrective food NOT Laxative. 1t should be taken
over period of time, from two weeks TO month,
IN order to restore normal habits Eaten regularly
IL should assure complete elimination daily. Do
NOT discontinue the custr>nlary cathartic abruptly
Bot reduce if GRADUALLY.
& To restore normal conditions and help the BODY
eliminate waste regularly and thoroughly, eat
to three cakes q day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
TWo-FOOT ACToR.s CoNrrNG-

If one can judge from the space
alluoted to marionettes in news
papers and magazines. New York
and Boston have a new fad, and the
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
The Private Coffee of the
Greatest Coffee Merchant

Years ago. John Arbuckle, the greatest coffee mer-
chant in the world, selected special coffee for his
personal and gift use.
At Christmas with all the cofees of the world from
which to choose this was the one sent out as gift
to business associates and friends.
1t produces the choicest, most delicious cup of
coffee which can be secured regardless of cost.
1t was enjoyed for its flavor and fragrance that
wherever it was sent everybody wanted it regularly
asked to be allowed to purchase it.
Instances of this kind became frequent that this
coffee was no longer confined to private distribution
but was offered the public in New York In thirteen
weeks 1t outsold all other packaged coffees Then it
was introduced to Chicago In eight weeks it was
the biggest selling coffee in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
CH1u G2Sez713st 68a%my@
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware

To the Peopl OF wi1mingtons
big-stze
and that onep
eagerly tho rom aS
the entire family
until
is O.
equa11ed anywhere.
sealed, sanitary Freihofrs backed
getting
possible
Yours
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Now Offered to You

Beginning today, your grocer will be prepared
to supply you with this famous coffee, Yuban.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

no many of us have become subject to con-
M stipation that doctors speak of it as an
~ almost universal tendency" Compare
lively few have complete elimination of waste
matter without the help Of cathartics.
The problem is so important that few years
ago we'll known medical journal offered prize
for the best essay on constipation. These essays
reprinted in booklet carry message of deep
significance to every man and woman.
Probably Of the most frequent of constipation
IA ndscrmnate of cathatcs the doctor who
wrote the prize essay Indeed the majority Of the writers
emphasize the harm that caused by cathars which at
best the Of the trouble, but bring only
temporary relief.
For years there has been pressing need for simple
food that would in natural way help restore normal
dtons and keep the body clear Of accumulatng waste
matter.
And scientists have discovered il IN the familiar little
cake Of yeast
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Born March .. 1859. at vesuvius.
italy, Antonio Toreador. worlds
greatest baritone.
Our hero wanted TO become a con-
ductor, but as no job was open, he
became a motorman instead.
He switched back to music in
1917, and came 70 America in 1919,
where from the start he was a pro-
nounced success in 'T Pagliacci'
and other operas that we can't pro-
nounce so we'll