davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
WHEN ] N l! YOU WAKE AK! .' UP DRINK GLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more
 food into stomach.
Says inside-bathing makes any. one look and feel clean.
 sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into the blood, causing Illness. while the bowel pores do.
 For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day 1t quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sus- tain the body.
 A splendid health measure Is to drink, before breakfast each day, . glass of real hot water with 8 tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. which is harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro- nOunced improvement in both health and appearance shortly.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
URGES BETTER LIVESTOCK
Nashville Hog Grower Addresses the {. Farmers of Hampstead.

Hope, Feb. 23.-Dr. w. B. Dorma1i of Nashville was in Hope yesterday and urged local business men to en- courage the farmers of Hampstead county to grow better live stock. Dr. norman is one of the best known breeders of Duroc Jersey hogs and Snorthorn cattle in the South and never loses anopportunity to encour- age farmers to grow better live stock. He was interested in the movement launched here to place few dairy COWS on every farm in Hampstead county. He is of the opinion that with it's natural advantages the Hope trade territory ought to become one of the leading dairy sections of the state.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Royal Palace in China.

Royal Palace in China. ss
 Today the United States leads the world as the greatest manufacturing center of silk, with the heart of the industry located at Paterson, New Jer- sey. although the first silk mills was built in 1S10 at Mansfield, Conn.
 The silk worms that you can place upon quarter their first day, would cover 60 square feet on the twenty third day of their busy careers; and their consumption of food-the leaves of the white Mulberry tree increases in the same enormous ratio.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
MEN DISCUSS WOMEN
Mems Views on Co-Eds Discussed at
 the University.

Fayetteville, Feb. 20. (Spec1aD
 "What men think of women" the topic of >the vesper meeting last week at the University of Arkansas, was illus trated in an original fashion.
 Letters were read from prominent members of the different fraternities dormitories, athletic associations, edi- torial boards and military organiza- tions in the University, in which these
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
HENRY STARR DEAD
Oklahoma Bandit Pays His Dues by
 Death in Jail

t
 Harrison, Feb. 22.. Henry Starr, the Oklahoma bandit died today as the re-
 suit of wound inflicted Friday by w. J. Meyers, former president of the
 Peoples bank at Harrison. when Starr with three companions, attempted tc rob that institution.
 Starr's career as 3 bandit and bank robber, ended with his death today, covered many years, durnng which time he has served several terms ain federal and state prisons. He at one time was sentenced to death on a charge of murder, but received re- prieve from President Mckinley and later pardon from President .Roose- welt. He last was released through pardon, two years ago, and accord ing to general belief, had gone straight since that time However, Starr was positively identified as one of the three men who late in December help up and robbed the bank of Seligman at Seligman, Mo.
 Starr's wife, son and mother were with him when he died, but tonight, had not decided where the body would be taken for burial. The bandit, ac- cording to statements of officers had realized almost since the moment that he was wounded that he would not live, took the situation philosophically and gave no excuse for his latest escapade except that he was in debt and had to have the money.
 Starr, according to Sheriff Johnson
 made statement before his death
 giving the identity of his three com
 panions, who escaped, but the officer 1! refused to make public any of the
 statement otherwise on the ground that Starr's information might lead tc the arrest of the bandits and that pub.
 lication of 1t probably would hinder I the officers. Starr had been indicted by the grand jury here on charge
 of attempted robbery.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Bury in Little Rock.

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-The body of William F. McCombs, former chair man of the democratic national com mittee, who died at Greenwich, Conn, this morning, will be brought to Little Rock for burial, according to M. II Hardy, a brother-in-law. Mrs, Hardy the former chairman's sister has been with her brother for some time.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
TWO DIE IN COAL SLIDE
White Man and Negro Lose Life al
 Little Rock.

Little Rock, Feb. 23.Tyson Mc- Nally, white man, and negro nam- ed Pittman were killed and another white man was injured when the three were caught in a coal slide while un- loading coal at the power house of the local electric light company this aft ernoon.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

men discussed frankly their opin1 of the dress, speech, and scholars Of the women here in college. meeting ended with the most inter ing round-table discussion of the son.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26

No Fund for Malaria Wo1 Hope, Feb. 19.-The City last night declined to make priation for the eradication and if the work is put be under the private sl x The report of EnginSs es the cost at $3,S0s
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MINING.


7T00 A p C Nett AZ Ss
1000 Belcher Tx. II ] /
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
JAPAN TRIES TO SOLVE
IDLE LABOR PROBLEM
Premier Hora Calls Education
Most Effective Remedy.

81 TOXIC, Sept. 17.-Premier Hara re-
Gently told a delegation from the House
OF Peers. say Japanese newspapers, in
response to questions referring to the
labor unrest and the general agitation
against the high cost of living. that the
question of remedy was the most urgent
matter at present confronting the Jap
anese Empire. Personally. he believed
the most effective remedy to be educa-
tion. The Government was making
efforts for the encoura cement of educa-
tion, although there Is much to be done
for the development of public spirit and
social morality.
"At present although Japan Is suffer-
ing from the high cost of living" the
Premier said. various measures are be-
ing taken for the regulation OF the price
of rice or other commodities. As to the
regulation of speculation. it Is not ad-
visable to apply drastic measures in con-
formity with the provisions of the Grim
inal code. In the meantime the promul-
CATION OF the labor law is under con-
sideration by the authorities. who are
carrying on Investigations with a view
10 drawing up bill adequate for the
special circumstances OF this country.
"A keen watch Is being kept on the
progress Of labor disputes In Kobe.
Osaka and other parts of Japan by the
Government and II Is regrettable that
those troubles are growing. Every
available means are being taken 20
bring about a speedy settlement.
Although those who infringe the law in
their activity during the troubles shall
be punished. instructions arc given to
refrain from too stern measures"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
UNITARIAN LAYMEN
START CONVENTION
225 Attend Unique Meeting at
N0rragansett Pier.

NARRAeAHsETT PIER, Sept 17.-More
than 225 delegates presented credentials
to-day at the opening OF the annual ma
tional convention OF the Unitarian Lay
mems Ieagu In the Casino. a convention
unique among religious assemblies In
that no ministers have been invited
Delegates are hero from thirty States
the District OF Columbia and Canada.
Three sessions were on to-day's pro-
gramme. Following the opening address
by the president, of the league, Charles
II. Strong of New York city. the con-
vention heard reports from chapters
which had definite achievements 20 de-
scribe. This morning chapter member
ship was discussed by J. ". Jones of
Washington, ID. O.. church membership
by Thornton X. Ware. Fitchburg. Mass
laymen az Sunday school leaders. By
Charles NJ. Eaton. Weston. Mass. com.
munity service. by Percy w. Gardnsr
Providence. n. T.. and Gilman ". stan
ton OF New York city. and tho appiica.
tion OF the principles of the league by
r A, Lambert of Montreal
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CANT DROP RAIL MEN
WITHOUT JUST CAUSE
Road Ordered to Reinstate Two
Employees Discharged for
Joining Union.
DECISION OF LABOR BOARD
Contrary to L. $. Supreme
Court Ruling, but Based on
Justice, Says Report.
OF LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE United States
Railroad Labor Board to-day established
precedent that railroads do not have
the right to discharge employees with
ont inst cause in a decision ruling that
the Butler County Railroad, a forty-one
mile line In southern Missouri, must re-
instate two men released because they
belonged to the same union as the men
working under them. The decision said
that the board was fully aware It's ruling
was contrary to numerous Uniteu
States Supreme Court decisions on the
matter. but that 1t construed its duty
to be to decide every question justly
and reasonably regardless of the legal
rights Of either side
'The board is fully aware of the SUI
preme Court decision Chat a corpora
ton has the right to discharge it's men
as II sees fit) and has no disposition In
any way to question the soundness or
iustness OF these decisions" said the
boards ruling.
The ruling then pointed out that the
TRANSFORMATION act. creating the board
gayeit no power to enforce it's decree
and that one might take the view that
the board was to decide it's cases ac-
cording to the legal angles and that
court would uphold and enforce them or
that il was to decide "fn a just and rea-
sonable manner" which would be as
fair as possible for all concerned.
"rhe public interests demand continu-
Gus and uninterrupted operation OF the
TRANSPORTATION lines" said the decision
1t Is plausible to assume that
the purpose Of Congress Gin passing the
TRANSPORTATION act) was to provide as
effective means as possible to prevent
an interruption Of traffic growing out
OF disputes. But without regard to
which view OF the purpose Of this legis-
lation is correct the board
nevertheless feels that it should decide
all disputes in a manner just and rea-
sonable to the parties concerned and
that Congress did not intend or
expect to limit the Labor Board
according to the strict legal rights OF
the parties, because IL 1t did
the disputes never could be solved"
The railroad. which runs from Poplar
Bluff, Mo-. to Tipperary, Mo-. dis
charged Jesse II. Hicks and Frank Mos
ley, two subordinate officials, when they
ioined the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance Of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers. The board orders them
reinstated and paid in full for the time
since their discharge. less what they
may have earned in that time through
other work.
The decision held that while a rail-
road could pick its officials as 1t saw
fit joining a union was not just cause
for discharge.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

- SIANpARD OILS.
1oV Anglo-Am OIL. 15h Is Is
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BEGIN COUNT TO-DAY
ON RAIL STRIKE VOTE
100 Delegates of Brotherhoods
Will Meet in Hoboken This
Afternoon.
BOO. 600 BALLOTS ARE CAST
e-
Qussrnon or Accepting IL p. Q.
Wage Cut Ordered by u. s.
Board 10 Re Decided.
300. 900 BALLOTS ARE CAST

-hat . meeting n sM delegates OF the
"Riw Rsve" ~ thc Railroad Brotherhood
AL he hsid this afternoon AZ Palace
Gardsn. Hobsken. and that the ballots
a. nnsrs tnan half million railroad
werkers vii be counted as 10 whether
they wui - out on strike or not. did
rot become knewn until yesterday aft
ernoan The delegates began arriving
semeraay They represent the railroads
~ ths eastern district. as far west as
chieswe.
The meeting wgn ~ held 20 hear the
result og the nnllotine. which has been
EoinM on quietly for some time The
ouestioa the men hsve been deciding
~ fhm cut ~ u per cent. of wages
which the railroad board ordered and
wsirh n is underatood goes into effect
a. October.
These who wili attend te-day's meet
irg ere representative ~ the Brother
hood 81 Locomotive Engineers Brother
hood - Locomotive Firemen ard En-
ginemen. order ~ Railroad Conductors.
Brotherhood ~ Railroad Trainrncn and
tho Switchmens Union of North Amer
tra
The unsetinR win ~ addressed By Tim
efhy shea, vice-presideut of the Broth
srhood ~ FNremen and Engineunen
3ohn H McNanies. editor and owner OF
tlgr magazine. brotherhood of firemen
and Enwinernen''. Jonas Mcbride. chief
@rxmni1rr r., v. Ryan chairman ~ the
New York state legislative board of the
"hlg Five" and G. - Stndef.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
PRODUCE

nFs>~ Am rNAs@naars. s.sstsw
unselpra. eheirs. = Fasstsaki. Sspassss
tti ftNt4 CktMllns ttawan. 81 tefa4 IS ".
fT&"Ns hiarx twrtls ssap. q. piak. CAHs
fnrria. NfIt. Nf1a UaIifarrtn - 4T
MaaaEaseAf. fpae, a. o# 20 reM. Acese,,.
ea9N Efewn. ehNies. aerFsNttr : ~ hln At.
eye, Canrfarait, Ds~. O. 90 W oid o.
spii,s. ytiie~. ehpies. rfs. Kreen. ehnles.
ntrTFR-crsamsry. tirFas tnAs sssFss.
IN. tftsWt~ wNtrah. N2 NNurr s148tsc
firrts. s79s1r ssronas st49S6a isvsss
wraaes. s9W3ae.. mnsnitea hishF~ itaH sxs
tras, t48tsc ekffmN, ftssHatssr ftswts.
ti%Mfae seconds. 20 31'te stats. a4if,,
tubs. finest. t.Ntfr Eoea = tFirse. 80
tic eonnnau - fAir, 500 fie iaeies. eur
fent make, sKffNs, tiMw12C. rrsss .nF
goei seconds, -SMgs'4e lower Nfmass, 80
~ pacNina stecs. current maMs, -. 4.
gIit12ss.. 10. 2, 1etElfe iowsr sraass.
.t19ac.
cHEExE-Nsw yorN state rats. specials.
2itt191Nr. fresh specials. 1iaf@.zc aver.
AEs run, 1oHebi4e Etste tStne, specials.
1ibe average run. 9g41Vttr WieeMnfln.
double daisies. fancy, 1ofsH4ty. single dais-
22tSc state skins. Sai5c.
EGGs-Fre~h eathefed, extras. dos. go
fsc.. extra Nrsts, f20sae. frw,s as4fic .
seconds, a-N Coo trade erEE. .an 10c ar.
ties. regular PACKED. 80. =, 2BHZ.e N0. :
and ponrrr. isH27c checks, fair 70 choice.
dry. 22d2ic. rofrlverator ernH, charges pald
20 expiring daien. special marks. fancy, J's8
s7c.i firsts. 33N935lsc.: seconds. 9o1sac.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
10000 SHRINERS AID
ATLANTIC CITY RITES
Members Of Thirty Temples
Parade in Uniform.

ATLANTIC CRY. Sep. 17.--Ten thou
sand shriners assembled here to-day to
help Crescent Temple of Trenton cele-
brate its annual pilgrimage and cere-
monial. More than 1000 members from
thirty different temples paraded. most
Of them wearing the respondent uni
forms of their particular temple and
others appearing in full evening dress
Handsomely uniformed patrols. some of
them mounted, also appeared.
Immediately after the parade Cres-
cent Temple began the ceremonial in
which 100 candidates crossed "the burn
Ing sands" Other temples participating
were Aiamas. Washington Boumi, Baltl-
more; Salaam. Newark Damascus. Roch-
ester; Pyramid. Bridgeport. Sphinx.
Hartford 1smailla, Buffalo. and Acca,
Richmond. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
STEEL STOCKS.

refrigeration white eggs. 37145c: nea rby
nehnery, extra fancy selections, 73175c. /;
average extras, IoTT2c.: extra firsts. 62d
ese.. nrsts, 56nG0c. gathered whites. firsts
70 extra firsts, 5eV6sc. under grades, 42GD
Stc pullets, 3sd45c. fresh Pacific coast
whites. extra fir.ts. e2aesc.: firsts. b6as0c.
southern. gathered whites. 3sa5ec.: nearby
hennery browns. extra. 50d55c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors, graded extras. 47Q
ssc.i frs's 20 extra frsts, 3s746c.
FRUITS. FiiEsH-Appies. green. basket.
ssgs. King, ssg7 old river, sosp7. 30 /:
wealthy. $500; Mcintosh, s5af2: Jonathan.
tgii Alexander. s4a7; Hubbardson, s5a8;
.r.ening s9uI; Baldwin. soG6.5o: Craven
ssein, tsuI; winter banana. Western box,
tSdA8s. King. f3d3.50; Jonathan, s3.25a5;
peAra, Beurre nosc, bbl., s5d1o: Bartlett.
5000 secksl. .t5ai2; basket. si.5o@4
auinr@s, state. bushel. s2.5oa275: bbi. 81 10
~ cranhsrries. Cape Cod. Y bbi.. box. $50
Nsw York crate. t3q9,25 hucklcborries.
SesA sce,ls. enari. soafsoc.; plums. state.
~ 81 ia. rift crate. poc' dfsi ,s5: po@ehes'
stnia hunhel basket. s2G4. ~ quarts, COO "a
70. musknelons. Colorado. crate, sf.i5m
Z. rlnk meet. fat crate. Tjc .ast 80; ostrich
sfssrs csifosniS '"So Sol. aas saIss sraDe
trga. california, bor, s3di.65; Porto Rico,
t4Rifs ~. Tale " Pines, box. s4.5od5.5 30 I:
tsafa. Cuban. box. sif4: Florida. ssdT
esfoa. nta ny. MI. al a5ffi 30; Watermelon.
~1Wfterm rAr. fia01a5n
rDf fsTof- Maine, is0 lbs, st74.a0, rGs
rs. 81 toNA 4at Long Island, bbl, s4n5:
Jersey feei 80 Tbs. a. y0d3 2s No. 2, xtr2
srssis. .NlrFinla, ebl.. saas7si Jersey.
nashsi. ti 1NHits; Delaware aud Maryland,
Nwf gsnes southern. bbl., t3a35O
rot lrht, nREsSED FRESH KILLED
thichfns Western broiisrs, boxes. csd3sc
fVsrs, -e8ase roassers. a0a4sc Western.
helss ary picked, Z lbs. aga40c. sis his,
tA4 ~. lhw.. @fWaic. mixed weights 2sa
a. hbls, iced. 2sagTe.. virginia. 2sa35c ;
rFarhy, mived weights, 2so4oc. fowls
hoses. tsn @ic bible dry. is1s5c. feed
ltwa1f nid cock~, isa2fc: turkeys, a5G
e. enrha, towE isiand. 2sc. squads, white
or, f&Ne ruincaa, rair. tt1l50.
ftNE POULTRY -ENrnEas-Fowis 2ea
Haf. cnieben4. @bH10c ducks. 22n2sc
MuHenveV. - reese. swan, i3c rabbits
.oNe1c. Nuekiinw pirs. $500: pigeons, pair
3pe. Mulnras, pair. sOMsJc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MOTION PICTURE PIRACY
IN JAPAN UNDER TEST
Metro Film Company Brings
Suit in Toxic.

9oKro, Sept. 1.-THE text of the copy
right OF motion pictures In japan Is
being followed with keen interest here
in proceedings brought by the Metro
Film Company Of America against the
Nippon Katsudo Shashin Kaisha.
There are no arrangements between
Japan and other countries by which
copyright OF the movies may be pro-
tccted. and complaints from foreign film
manufacturers have been many.
It Is alleged that the Nippon Katsudo
Shashin has been giving an exhibition
OF n reproduction of q Metro film under
n Japanese name without obtaining the
permission of the film concern. II the
plaintiff wins, Japanese cinema people
will no longer be able to show foreign
films without first obtaining permission
of the manufacturer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
IS STOLEN CARS FOUND
BY PORT yERVIS POLICE
Trail Leads to Garage and
Gunner IL Arrested.

specioi Despatch 70 TINE Nrw YonK Hnnatp
MrDpLrrowN. ~ Y. sept f7s--As-
sisted by William Havens OF the New
York Underwriters Association. the
police of Port Jervis, working with the
Pennsylvania State Constabulary, are
endeavoring 20 locate the owners Of
tharteen automobiles which they have
discovered and believe to have been
stolen.
Some of the cars were found in the
garage of William w. Edwards, near
Pond Eddy. When his garage was
searched set of dies for altering num-
bers was found. Edwards admitted
their use and said, the officers declare,
that another man named Hanna was
bringing cars TO the Edwards garage
and selling them In Sullivan county.
Edwards was arraigned IN juetice
court at Milford. Pa. and pleaded guilty
20 dealing in second hand automobiles
without a license and also 10 a viola
fion of section Z OF the PennsyivanIa
motor vehicle law. He was held In $500
bail. In default OF the ball he was
committed to the Pike county JAIN. A
hearing Is to be held az Milford on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
WHEAT NEAR 1920 CROP.
Rye and Harley More, Oats Appre-
cfab1y Less,

WAsHoNoToS, Sept 1.-THE 1921 pro-
duction of wheat In the United states.
CANADA, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium.
Bulgaria. Spain, Finland. Aisace-Lor-
raine. Hungary. Greece. India. japan.
Algeria. Morocco and Tunis is given ms
1,s45,434,000 bushels. or s7.9 per cent.
OF last years production. in a radIosrap
received from the International Institute
OF Agriculture at Rome, the Bureau of
Mafkets and Crop Estimates announced
tonight.
The 1921 rye production for approxi-
nately the same countries Ia given as
1902 per cent. OF the production of In :,
year, OF barley as 1924 per cent. OF
oats as SIS per cent, of corn as g3.o
per cent and Of fiaxseen ms 74.s per
cent of hst year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
JAPANESE FARMERS
OPPOSE LANDLORDS
Combinations Foiiou Indus
trial Awakening.

ToSTo, Sept i7,--with tho remark
able awakening among japanese indus
trial workers thsre has recently been
noticeable IN Japan a growing tendency
among tenant farmers 70 form conhina-
tions for the protection ~ their common
interests against ths landlords.
This l. another evidence - the swift
social development IN Japan along
Western IDEAS
Al the cna of March. 1871. such CON-
binations ~ tenant farmer. numbered
sis. with an Aggregate Fnsnbershtp az
ts.ss7. During 1859 eos cases ~ dispute
involving t.t3k landlords and sf o6a
tenant farmers. wert rnporfea
The most freq0ent cause wae demand
for LEVER rent
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
TRADE MARKS UsURPED.

BuENos AIRES, Sept 1s.--complaint
has often been made by manufacturers
and others that on entering South
America for the purpose OF selling their
products they found that some enter
prising person had appropriated their
trademarks and patent rights. thus be-
Ing able TO prevent the use of the manu-
facturer's own brands without adjust
ment"
Probably the most curious case OF
such an attempt TO appropriate design
was made here recently when an Eng
lish firm applied for patent rights on
the American nag. II was denied.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CAMDEN FUGITIVE HELD.
Arrested In Detroit After Tea nay
Chnse.

CAMDEN, ". r., Sept ~. -Georrr Dob
son. who disappeared from his home
near here ten days ago. the day before
his wife was found choked 90 death
in her bedroom. IL under arrest In De-
froit after chase through Canada.
County Prosecutor woiverton announced
to-day. The couple were married two
months sss efis Dobson. widow Of a
w~ai 10 DO farmer. having met her new
ssssband by answering matrimonial
~Avcrttsemcnt. Ns'ghbors aav they
duarrelled frequently over finances
Dobson took with him his son. aged
.. and a nephew and niece OF his wife.
aged and 3. The children made II
easy for County Detective Doran 10 pick
up the trail. He overlook Dobson in
Canada, but followed him to Detroit
before making the arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CoPRA TARIFF HURTS TAHITI.
Plantation Owners Worried ny
Fall of Market.

PArErrE, Tahiti, Sept. 17.--Tradirx
interests OF Tahiti are alarmed at the
tarif on copra embodied In the now
tariff bin being considered by the United
States Congress. At present copra In
the Islands is below cost OF production.
Many owners OF plantations are feeding
cocoenut meal 10 pigs ana cattle rather
than pay labor TO turn II into copra.
Heretofore the whole OF Tahltfs corrm
has been sent 70 the United states and
the prospect Of the sudden cutting IN
Of this only market has caused conster-
nation. Trading even now Il IN a state
OF stagnation owing 20 tho diminished
purchasing power OF the native popula-
tion. which the fan Of the price ~ oopra
has brought about.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
TOBACCO STOCKS.
HARDING ON YACHT
SAILS FROM NORFOLK
President and Party Likely
Returning to Washington.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 17.-Tho May
flower. with President Harding and a
vacation party aboard started from
Hampton Roads early tonight.
The destination was not announced
but It was understood that the yacht
would proceed toward Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
By E CONANT & co Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
NO Limit NO RESERVE
THE KERREsHoFF MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC


been neuponth yah IL is
d ii % sss1 s IKE ss
Of tho 1f r COMPANY
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

An adrertiacWcm IN hc Lost ara
Fonad columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD Offers real possibility of
recovering pour lost property